Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

4 A Ze Z X936 f Lngixfanlczn Kinjafan School I Kinibfon, jpelzmyfvania 'ECYDLVL So they enter-That daily they may grofw in knowledge, 'ZJU'i.fd017l and lofoe. The flag is raised, lockers are opened, the orchestra plays the overture and another day has started at Kingston High. L8 CZOC if Noon-dna a pause in the a'ay's acfifvifies. H pause for lunch, time for the exchange of a friendly greeting, a conference here, a discus- sion there-ana' hack I0 fwork with lhoughts of play. att ft VL So they depart-That daily they may better serve their God, their country and their fel- Iowmen. Students in meetingx, some in deten- tion, others with time to make up IlI1djllI1l.fO1'X with time to clean up. CYVL R E7'c'lZl.IZfjfA play, ll game, ll I1IllZCL , Il banquef or Il meeting. Those acfz'w'lz'e.v lznofwn ax exlra- Clll'l'l-Clllllf. Those ac7lz'1wz'f1'es tha! ojfer diver- sion ana' promole good lfellowshfp. S0 ends anolher day al Kingsfon High. Lea, all T is largely through the efforts of Miss Anne Dorrance as a member of the Board of Directors that We, the students of the Kingston School Dis- trict, are able to enjoy the many ad- vantages Which our beautiful schools present. As a means of expressing our deepest gratitude for her unfail- ing interest and at the same time our regret for her retirement, We, the class of nineteen thirty-six, deem it an honor to dedicate this, our yearbook, to her. ,ff pl- Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Fellowship, Common Bonds, Interests and Diversqied Activities N this group of snapshots is a picture of the dancing groups of the Yearbook Min- strel. We also discover a small representation of the feminine side of our student body. When you look at these pictures on some hot summer's day, We hope that you will be cooled by the memory of our zero Winter recalled by the pictures taken in the front and rear of the building. PRING house cleaning, with plenty of water to help. Remember the flood back 'Y in the spring of ,36? D'ye ken the twa lassies being Hrescuedh by a pair of infantry lads? This picture appears through the courtesy of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't let your eyes deceive youg the boys and girls are not swimming in the 'flooded Susquehanna. AW H-here We see, believe it or not, the only night picture taken of what used to be our football field. This page is also devoted tq sports, but of a heavier type. Recognize the Plains game? QThe ones with the sand stormb. If you search assiduously, you will detect our cross-country men headin' for home. ln ease some of you have never seen it, Franklin Field stadium is also shown on this page. HRI5 you see what goes on 'Abackstageh during a histrionic production. These pie- lures were taken from the Junior Play, Senior Play, and the Yearbook Klmstrel. We also see candid snapshots of students and teachers including a promising young amateur photographer, who helped a great deal with the photography of this Yearbook. THIS is indeed a varied page of snapshots, including ping-pong lessons at the ju, Honor Society Party, another picture from the Yearbook lllinstrel, one of the lllinstrel group itself, girls' basketball audience, practice for the llflinstrel, a shot of our improvised study halls, chemistry experimentation, and a scene from a classroom. N this page of snapshots are depicted various sorts of sports participated in by students in their hours out of school. We see pictures of our lllermen and hlermaids of the Honor Society at their swimminglparty, our grapplers doing their best to win for old Alma hlater, a few enthusiastic tennis players of the high school team, a beautiful 'llirooklyn Side bowling shot, and our star relay team that repre- sented us at the Penn relays. 'KE X H,ATyS THIS? A fashion show? No, displaying their products We 'llso pheasant hunting. And there are some tree sight of the Razzle-Dazzlers and Kihitzers, the picture was taken and it Was, to be sure. the classroom workers, either. just some of the Home Economic girls see Frank Buck, Jr., after some heavy clirnhers and photograph rnen. By the we might think that it was cold when We mustnlt leave out the faculty and + I UIVIP, boys and girls! K. H. S. is behind you. And While we're speaking about ll exercising, we might as well include the minstrel dancers and a picture from the Senior Valentine Dance. Ambition displays itself in the snapshots of a few of our students working in one of their off moments. And there's the master mechanic. Hels probably waiting for a streetcar because he won't get far in that car. lf you look closely enough, you will see four of our young senior casanoyas just six years ago. l E XB AY I have this dance? Therels another shot of the Senior Dance. We also perceive some students discussing their school problems with the teacher. The stranger comes to town from New York and gets his picture in the book. These teach- ers must have a drag. lt seems as though itls. lunch time, so to keep from getting hungry by Watching them, let's move on ,to the nextvsection of the Yearbook. Pens, Microscopes, Needles, Books, Rocks, Bugs, Lectures and Debates, And All That Makes School Life WI- -Ie-s Paper And Ink Don't Make A Book HIS, dear reader, is The Kingszfonizm Staff. lt has wished oh, so many times-that an annual could be designed by each and every subscriber, but this was quite impossible. The result of their efforts you now hold in your hand and they hope you are pleased with it. If so, they are satisfied. As usual, the Yearbook staff has strived to attain all possible points to give us an All-American Yearbook. Several meetings were held at which various men spoke to the staff in regard to subjects relating to the Year- book. The first of a series of speakers was lVIr. Stearn of Stearnis Studio. lilr. Atkins of the Craftsmen En- gravers discussed engraving. lllr. Sterne of the Sterne- Everett Studio presented a new idea for the theme -of the book-Photomontage Photography. lt was decided that Sterne-Everett was the studio at which We Would have the pictures made. Since the members of the Senior Class were not all interested in the same particular phase of Work in con- nection with the book, the group was divided into six distinct staffs, namely, editorial, business, art, circulation, typing, photography. A chairman was appointed as the head of each. Several boys were informed about photography, and they obtained many interesting snap shots which are pic- tured in the book. The staff has put forth its best efforts to produce an All-American Yearbook. The book will compete with other high school annuals and they hope it will prove to be as nearly perfect a yearbook as any high school could be expected to produce. VD! A M H659 First Row: B. Pi-ohaska. S. Davis, H. Nkfiener, J. Mitchell, H. Vveller, R. Smith M. Frankel, A. VVeir, M. Hughes. Lynn, M. Krzxuzlis, J. Andreas, C. yj M. Mullen, J. Vereoo, C. Lawlor, A. Wil liztms. Sm-4-ond Row: H. Bower, D, Neil, B. B Third Row: E. NVeisbergor, L. Rogers, B, Paul, N. Martin, M. Dunstan, R. Morgan, C. VVhiteman, N. N'VILgXl0l', R. Davenport. Fourth Row: J. Robinson, S. Morris, NV. Allen, A. Shafer, A. Blooniburyr, J. Evans, G. VVelsh, R, Yornon, K. Bonner, J. Irlancl. ll 8 l 1 . First Row: R. Peters, treasurer, sec- secretary, second semester: J. Tench, Third Row: J. Cowen, H. DeVVitt, B. ond semesterg M. Mullen, vice-president, treasurer, first semester. Zekauskas, J. Keller, M. Patriok, E. Hrst semesterg VV. Horan, president, sec- Parry, G. Brennan, J. Robinson, Ii, Kal- ond semester: F. Vtfisnewski, viee-presi- Second Row: Miss Jones, Ii. Rogers, noskas. ilent,, seeonwl semester: J, Vereoe, seere- R. VVillianis, M. Martin, J. Maran, J. tary, first semester: J. Hamilton, seero- Jones, M. Young, D, Steviok, H. Dennis, Fourth Row: H. Smith, VV. Paxson, tary, second semester: R. Vkfeller, prosi- J. lilattilavage. J. Nvakovsky, H. Berley. ll. Yalonstein, dent, first S0llll?St0l'Q C. Bomlie, zissistant NV. VVatkins, B. Leary, G. YVelsh. WI' - --- 7 im Thy Name Is Honor MMEDIATELY after the first report cards came out, a rumor spread about that the Honor Society would be Hswampedi' by the number of seniors eligible for en- trance. lilany seniors were disappointed when they dis- covered that only fifteen out of such a brilliant class as ours would be pledged. After the midyears one night a group of senior members met and helped our faithful adviser average the marks of the juniors. We found that only a few could be pledged since the society was already large. Therefore, only those above 90.5W9 were pledged. Un lliarch 7, the initiation party was held, in honor of the newest members, in the clubrooms of Y. ll. C. A. Some highlights of the evening vvere: Bill Paxsonis first dance! Eating so late that there was no time left to initiate the new members for which we were very sorry, because here had been many baneful mixtures prepared just for that event! And last, but not least, Bliss Jones' teaching the athletes, who weren't swimming, how to play ping-pong! lt Was also amusing to see hir. Everett, the photographer, squirming in all sorts of queer posi- tions in his efforts to secure good action-shots for the Yearbook! lt has been and is the annual custom of the Honor Society to have an all-day party at the end of the year. The party is always held at Skytop Country Club. Wliile at Skytop, society members have complete privileges on tennis courts, in the swimming pool, and on the whole of this scenic ground. fffiil v ' .. - 'IGN I19l r. AIISN 'dbh - Words And Rebuttal N the night of the big debate, when a debater delivers an interesting speech in just the right tone of voice with the most suitable gestures and intonations, you may be sure that his perfection is not due to mere chance. There is no such thing as a born debatern-no matter how good one is, he must go through extensive prepara- tion before he faces arraudience. lf you don't believe this, consider what our high school debaters must do. Long before the rest of the school knows that there is to be a debate, a meeting of the club is called in which the members are informed of the question, given bibliog- raphies of references and told to fall to.'l Then each individual must determine which side of the question he Wishes to uphold, look up all material on the subject, and Write his speech. Un an appointed day the sponsor listens to some thirty speeches delivered by eager appli- cants in voices ranging from the trembling falsetto of the timid freshman to the sonorous baritone of the cock- sure upper-classman and selects an affirmative and nega- tive team. Then the real work begins! The preliminary speech is discarded and a new one begun. After a fevv more weeks of exhaustive research, this is completed, and our young debater begins the serious business of memorizing it, usually succeeding in driving his Whole family crazy in his attempt. All of this happens before the debate when, of course, he must be on his toes every minute listening to his oppo- nents so that he -may break down their speeches in his rebuttal. The first ollicial debate of the season was with Hazle- ton on the subject, f'Resolvedt That the United States Should Adopt a System of Socialized bledicinef' Prior to this an informal practice-debate on the same subject was staged with the Forty Fort teams. - 774. ,JICQNF fa?-JI... First Row: H. Valenstein, treasurer' R. Nvoller, president: M, Mullen, vice- presidentg XV. Vfatkins, secretary. Second Row: D. Yercoo, E. Y:1,nTuyl FS. VVi.lianns, lil. Parry, BI. Patrick, N Saidman, l.. Froebal, E. Frey, ll. Kahn. Third Row: J. Robinson. H. YV1'ublc, S. Morris, VV. Taylor, J. Cowon, M. Kauf- er, J. NV. Gittins, sponsor. Fourth Row: C. Davies, H. Miller, M. Frankel, R. l4'i'oohlieh, TE. Berley, XV. Paxsori. l20l V. if -ww 5 .f ,f f f f 5. sy . . . . if -' ' xx I Y 3 . , ' , 3 - . First Row: B. YVilliams, M. XYillinms, Il, Cntko, R. Morgan, D. Km-il, S. Joseph, I-'cuz-th Row: M. Jones, D. Yr-rcoe, J. XV. Allen, business manager: M. Mullen, .l. Jones, C. Swanson. Miles, D, Betz, I. Bennett, G. Brennan, eclitoi'-in-chief: C, Lawlor, R112 Bennett, lil. X'zmTuyl, IVI. Cahalan, M. Ckilialzrn, M. Miss Cnlmlzin, Miss Brown, Mr. Brenner, Third Row: B. Paul, N, Martin, M. Hughes, M, K1-auzlis, Mr. Anthony, K. Benner, B. Pzulelorfk, Vklolfo, M. Bowkley, R. Lawlor, li. J. lilvzins. lluprhes, J. Boyd, A. Toniasicck, li. lion- Fifth Row: N, Melkus, ld. Mctlrourty, 1-rs, ll. Prohnska. .I. Wzikovsky, C. Bodio, M. Hronich, C. Sc-cond Row: M. MaI'ianel1i, Tl, Lynn, R. Schmitt, H. Hughes, CT. Byj, D, Evans, Davies, .I. Cowen, W. Pnxson, VV. Taylor, V. Zebrowski. van 7- -- M, jowrnalzstsfff W e Hope T is due to the untiring efforts of the following staff BUSINESS STAFF ll that the bigger and better Kiflyffmliflfl UCVVSDHDCY WHS Manager ..... ........................... M 'andy Allrn put out each month. This newspaper was well-liked by the entire student body. EDITORIAL ST.-X.FF Editor-in-Chief .. .. . ..... .... . lltI!'tl4II't'f .llnllvii Associate Editor .. .....................,.. C'lt1irv Lazulor Sports Editors .. .... lvirlor Zt'lu'ozt'.vki, lfwlfy ll'illifi111.v Literary ...... ................... . llyrl' Il'i1IiuH1x Social . . .....llul'g11w'itr' .llorgun ........Rim ,Slfllllllff Clubs ...... Exchanges .. . . .. .... HH lllfl' llI'01ZllXktI Alumni .... .................... I lvlun IYIIIUIICS Artists .. .... Sonia LY!'IIllItIlI, Virgiaziu j1lllftlI'd, Chcrrlotfv liyj, llnrolliy M. 1f'Z!lI1IS Typists ........................ folm Kirk, fllury lx'1'r111.:li.v, Marina Hnyhciy, Alirv Dolan, f.l1ltIl'l0fI t' liyj, Clmrlvtto Hodif Hclmzr Ozzfko .llrmrm'i llrniziflz 1 Y .I Assisiants ........... lflmramr lf7lllZTltj'I, Grmfvivvf' lirrmzan Advertising Manager ........................ Jeroviir' Cowmz. Assistants .............. Margaret Cahalan, Claim' Swaizxon. JUIIIIIH' ll'iIlia11l5, Srlunz Josvfvh, lllurgarvf ll'0lfv, Anna Tomasrile, Loo Donn Circulation Manager .................... Cliarhns Dafuivs Assistants ....,...... ........ R alplz Smith, Dorix Vvrrnr, Kmzrzvfli Bmzrzvr, I.1lfl'al ll'4'.rl1, llilloizrylzlry Taylor, 1411110 7ltUlltI.l'l'1Lk Circulation of Grades ............ ....... I folnwt Puddofk Secretary ............ ............. . ...... f :wk Ezfririx Sponsors ....................... .lffz Bmiizvtf, .llixrv Ctlhtllllil. M11 Hl't'lI1Il'l', Miss Czrrfis, Mr. fluflzouy, Hllisx lf1'0'ZUll, .'ll1'. ,llt'cl0lI!II'.l1, llfisx Ea'wa1'd.v, fllr. Ezfam' WW -AN om 2 ll Wal- MSN Rod And Transit HE Civil Engineers' Club has been considered 'one of the most active clubs in our high school. Due to the interest and progressiveness of the society, it partici- pated in many events and enjoyed many entertainments. Some of the trips and entertainments were: Two in- teresting trips through the Hazard Wirte Rope Company, a visit to the Hunlock Power Plant followed by a trip into the Woodward Colliery where all the sights of a mine were witnessed, the visit to the Vulcan Iron Works, where much valuable information was gathered and the viewing of the Burlington Zephyr.', Another form of educational value which was wit- nessed by the members of the club was in the form of motion pictures. Pictures of many differentphases in mechanics and engineering were shown. There were pictures of the history and development of the metal, nickel, the mine and their work, steel, which included phases of iron ore, the steel mills and foundries, and the use of finished steel, and finally the automobile indus- try, showing all the different steps and mechanical devices that are assembled to make the complete product. But no club can ever attain success without a good leader, and this brings hir. Thomas, our excellent head and adviser, to the front. For a long time he has worked faithfully thinking only of the good of the organization and at last he has brought 'to the front, a club which proclaims his remarkable efforts. WI' 7 . Y 'lm First Row: A. Parker, treasurer: A. Third Row: W. Paxson, TS. Vernon, M. Bloomburg, stzcretary: J. Cowen, presi- Dillon, H. Miller, J. Moflale, dent, A. Disque, reporter, C. Davies, Vice-president. Fourth Row: J. VValsh, TT. Yalenstoiii, R. Berley, 111. McGro:Lrty. Second Row: BTI: Thomas, J. Sylvis, E. VVeisberger, J. Tench, li 22 YGI 1 ajgq Bugs That Serve Their Pwrpose OTTO: To learn those things in nature that are ' best worth knowing, to the end of doing those that make life most worth the livingf' The Triple N Biology Club, organized six years ago and sponsored by lVIr. Dobb, is completing another suc- cessful and enjoyable year. lwembership in the club is open to all students taking biology and showing an inter- est and sense of responsibility in their work. ln line with its motto the club has set up among its aims the following: 1. An acquaintance with the facts and phenomena of nature. 2. The development of scientific attitudes. 3. A knowledge of the history, background, and prog- ress of science. 4. The development of desirable social attitudes through group participation. Web First Row: J. Sylvis, J. White, D. Uriilith I Welsh vice resident' S . , .. - -p . , . Mcllonalml, presidentig H. Lambert, treas- urer: F. Grossman, secretary 5 D. Ver- uno, C. Phillips, E. Williams, Sa-cond Row: Mr. Dobb, L. Patrick, C. Byj, M. NVolfe, M. Vernon, B, Davis, O. Lessock, li. Davenport, E. Earl, A. Fey. 5. The development of initiative, leadership, and co- operation. 6. The instilling of a love of the beautiful and a sense of security and companionship with all life out of doors. Several delightful and enjoyable programs were given during the year. Two social functions were planned for the year. One of these, a sleigh-riding party was held at the Country Club and was enjoyed by club members and their friends. The other, to be held at the close of school, has not been fully decided upon. The club is anxiously awaiting the coming of suitable weather so that it can take some hikes and trips into the woods where both plant and animal life can be studied in its own environment, devoid of the inventions of man. UG? Third Row: M. Bisbing, V. Armbrus- ter, A. Dodds, B. Hoffman, A. Dolan, B, Cornell, L. Mitchell, J. VVhipple, M. Minyo, M. Martin, P. Hicks. Fourth Row: B. Seeley, B. Paddock, H, Mesharer. D. Lloyd, J. Friant, M. Morgan, S. Golonibiesky, D. Brenner, M. Lecherman, C. Mace, E. Maguire. l . 'N M .,.. .M ...mis l23fI First Row: C. Long, 'W. Ingham, S. Jones, XV, Jlorgan, t1'oa.sul'er'g YV. R. Morgan, vice-president, Mr. Schulz, C. Kaschenbach, secretary, J. Leisenr-ing, H. Dixon, R. Yaple. Second Row: R, Smith, B. Hera, li. McGroa1'ty, P. Samuels, D. Hourigan, A. Parker, YV. Phillips, J. Bustin, R. Ver' non, J. Mitchell, G. Vifelsh, J. Rogers. mal. Q Third Row: J. XfX721lSll, F. YVI'ight, A. NVoir, J, Tornberg, S. Swan, A. Yenala- vagre, WV, Johns, J. Evans, R. VVellor, R. WVag'ner, R. D:-ivenport, J. Car1'igg'. Fourth Row: NV. Cushner, R. Humple- by, J. Butz, J. Cullen, J. Bachelor, J. Ripparrl, A. Shafer, J. Price, J. Nvilliams, J. Nash, F. VVilkens, M. Robbins, S. Davis. IIGWS To Promote Brotherhood CTOBER of 1935 found the Alpha Hi-Y of Kingston High School starting work on a new membership plan originated by the Wyoming Valley Hi-Y Council. lt involves a progressive membership system which, to the minds of the members, is a splendid way to become more closely associated with the real Hi-Y objective. ln this new plan, the boy aspiring to membership is given a chance to earn himself a place in the club by working out a project instead of being voted in by the other members. Prospective members are given certain research tasks to perform and any boy who really wishes to, can, with little effort and some initiative, attain the right to wear the Hi-Y pin. Thus will the organization be more certain of securing interested young men to carry on the much neglected work. ln November, elections were held for club oihcers. following a very close race, the results were announced MEI' as follows: Harold Pittman was elected president, to be assisted by William R. lVIorgan, as vice-president. William llflorgan was chosen treasurer, and Carl Kashen- bach, secretary. As this book goes to press, we are anticipating with great eagerness the high spot of the year in regards to social affairs-the annual Hi-Y dinner dance held jointly by the Alpha and Beta Chapters. This event will prob- ably be held once more at the lrem Temple Country Club. In closing, may we, the departing members, wish hlr. Schulz great -success with the new membership plan. We feel that with a bit of cooperation from the present and prospective members, he will succeed in making the Hi-Y a very fine organization for high school boys. lf-N P241 m, Y . 7 .-JCN X 61. , Y.. - , , Little Men, What ow? l H If Beta Hi-Y had a very successful year during this school term. A large membership may have heen the cause of this. The Beta Chapter also used the progress sive memhership plan originated hy Hi-Y Council. lflection of oliicers was held early in November, and meetings at the cluh room in the Wilkes-Bzirre Central Y. hi. C. A. started immediately. These meetings were well planned hy lllr. Piccone and Harry Croop, president. Besides the usual husiness meetings, there were also several line entertainment ses- sions spzinsored. Among these were: a mixed swim at the HY and a sleigh-riding party at the lrem Temple Country Cluh. An educational tour was also conducted through the newspaper plant of the Times-Leader in VVillces-Barre. A group of prominent speakers were invited to attend the meetings and address the hoys. Among these were: hlrs. Charles Long, who spoke on Hhlental Deficiency and Crimeng hir. Kane, who spoke on l'Leisure Time Projects, and Dr. W. F. Davidson, who had Com- munity Health llleasuresl' for his topic of discussion. lllemhers of the Beta are impatiently looking forward to the annual Spring formal dinner-dance held at the Country Cluh in Dallas. This affair has heen held in former year with the Alpha Hi-Y as co-sponsor and un- less something unforeseen occurs, the high point of the year in social events at Kingston High School will he realized. '7' f HGV vi, , Y First Row: Mr. Piet-one, R. Must, treasui'ei': Il. Group, pri-siilent: TJ. Lloyd, SE'Cl'E'fHl'YI U. Phillips. Second Row: XY, lD1'tlg':1sIi, M. Ctlllf-Cl' S. t'uslmi-V, 41. flimlwr. Third Row: S. Tonibergy viee-p1'esi- dent: .L Thomas, N. Stathakis, J. Hink- ley, G. Imiiipman. Fourth Row: A. Lampnian, J. Yan Loon, H. Daugrliton, J. Kasurda, F. Be- secker, M. l.0CllUl'lll2lY'l. 251 NSN VM in vw' Painted LipsfffPcl1lnted Eyes ' HE membership of the club was greatly augmented this year. When the tryouts were held in October over 300 students Were on hand to he judged for their histrionic ability. Of these, 80 were chosen for mem- bership in the Amateur Actors, Association. An initia- tion was held in the form of a weiner roast at the lrem Temple Country Club. A good time was had by all, especially those two rugged individuals who ventured into the swimming pool on that frosty October night. Sev- eral plays and skits were presented from time to time by the more active members at the meetings. Due to the unfortunate inundation this Spring, many social events were postponed and consequently the club was unable to present its annual three one-act plays. However, an out- ing was held in the Pocono mountains in June which was attended by about 75 members. The scene was Naomi Pines, where swimming, dancing, and other sports were enjoyed by all. We all wish lllrs. Thomas much success with the new group next year, and we hope that the plays will be pre- sented as usual for the enjoyment of all. LIGW Val' ..-. First Row: N. Martin, R. Bower, M president: R. Maguire, secretary, Mrs. . Statliakis, J. lloopcr, lil. .l, llllli-swortli, Xvillianis, R. NVellcr, S. Davis, G. Nvelsh, M. Murphy, M. l'O4lIMfl', A, Glass, J. lrlanil, D. llourigan. Sixth Row: NV. Olexy, XY. Crossin, R. Ilunipli-by, R. Yurkanin, J. Butz, A. BIC- Ncil, XV. Allen, A. Blooinburg, H. Pitt- inan, A. Shafer, J. Cowen, E. MOGroarty, Thomas, CQ Kaschenbaeh, J. Mitchell, li. Vernon, J, Robinsin, Fourth Row: J. lfUf.2'0l'S, R. Rossnian, J. Nash, H. lim-efer, M. Frankel, J. Tench. J. Miles, lil, YanTuyl, J. Price, lil. Rosa- SM-ond Row: R. Davenport, J. Jones, mowski, K. flll?lllUIl2I0l', M. Jones, J. Cul- Sm-vm-nth Row: R, Leary, XV. Morgan, E. Behler, M. Fitch, M. Nifillizims, I-3. len, M. llughi-s, llowartl Wiener. J. llustin, li. XVag'ner, A, Rosevear, J. Nvilliarns, Lav. Jenkins, J. Vereoe, N. Cliarneeki, ll. Posten, M. .I-Bonham, M. VVisnewski, L. Rogers, J. Yercroe, N. Fifth Row: athlon, I. lin-ta, R. Cahalan, M. lfientlcy M. Cahalan, M. Lawlor, ll. Lynn, U. I.:i,wlor, V, Pintarnl, Algiiiintxlli, J, Ilgigg-451-ty, H, lmtteis, VVagn er. Third Row: YV. Horan, M. Beatrix, M. M . Hynon. ?i J. lflyans, A.. NVuir, NV. French, C. liyj, J ,.,. W ., l26l First Row: E. VanTuyl, G. Brennan treasurer: Miss R. Dean, former librari- ang V. Zebrowski, president: P. Pad- ock Vice- resident' 111' J. Kenney' BI v I0 - . ., - Bentley, secretary: M, Cahalan, R. Morgan. Second Row: DI. Calialan, INT. King, li. Behler, D. Jensen, J. Maran, D. Yereoe, U. Nvhitenian, M. TTemstreet, A. Martin. Third Row: J. Botlmer, V. Horonzy, L. Turel, 1. Bennett, C. Lizdas, B. Pro- haska, H. Posten, B, Willianis. Eavenson, M. Powiteh, J. White. Fourth Row! B. Derr, M. Bowen, A. VVestfie1d, H. Meliechnie, E. Nesbitt, C Fifth Row: H, Laggan, M. Farrell 'V. Donn, J. Charneeki, H. Cizeski, B Heniges, M. Martin. Sixth Row: M. VVi11iams, M. Beach M. Wolfe. Seventh Row: A, Bracler. A. Parker J. Philbin, J. Butner, H. Dolan, R. Pro- haska, E. MeGroarty, J. Cowen. y You .Y - 4 GV In Seclusiofn. We Stud N COMPLETING the Hfth year -of its organization the ' Library Club can look back on a commendable and successful career. lt has contributed much to the good of the school by the industrious work of its members in the library. Each member of the club gives up one study period a week to assist the librarian in her work. They spend many laborious hours checking library slips, mend- ing torn books, and doing other routine jobs around the library. A series of interesting talks was given at the club meet- ings this year. They included an address on current books by lllr. Howell Reese, editor of the Dallas Post, and a short instruction on bo-olc binding by lilr. lililler from the Gaylord Publishing Company. The club was unfortunate in losing its sponsor, llfliss Ruth Dean, at the end of the first semester, when she left to Hll a position at the junior high school in Philadel- phia. Her departure was regretted by the school as a whole as well as the members of the club. She was ad- mired and respected by all who knew her and was a constant inspiration and friend to those who worked with her. lt was probably her presence in the library that made the study hall students all but cause a riot to get library slips. lliany study periods have been spent under her supervision. We miss llfiiss Dean very much and hope that the students in the school where she is now situated appreciate her to the fullest extent. vol , - cw l First Row: R. Weller, chziirman of program committeeg J. Vercoo, pianist: D. Pryee, president: J. Bustin, treasurer: li. Gaines, J. NVakovsky, orchestra lead- er: M. Patrick, vice-presidentg R. Vern- on, lyiiss Garrison, J, lletz, J. Robinson, assistant treasurer: J. Mitchell, M. WVU- liams, G. VVelsh, S. Davis, A. Williams, R. Nestor, pianist: R. Rossman, R. Leary. Sc-cond Row: YV. Good, B. YYilliams, Fl. Rosumowski, P. Idvans. H, Lynn, D. Kiel, R. Bower, pianist: N. Nlfagner, C1 VVhiteman, M. Marianelli, M. Young, J. Keller, M. Cook, V. Donn, J. Jones. Third Row: R. Schmitt, H. Grobloski H. Hughes, E. Berry, D. Jones, N. Davis B. Hartnian, M. Rogan, R, Gessner, G Weiss, B. Prohaska, M. Jones, J. An- dreas, Neola VVootl. Fourth Row: J. Darrow, K. MCt'af- rey, J. Hamilton. A. Rosevear, li. Fry J. Charnecki, E, Matulavage, M. Mcllale E. Pfeiffer, E. Parry, M. Murphy, M McGi-oarty, L. Swartvvootl. Fifith Row: S. Hershowitz, T. Trach enburg, R. Sanders, M. XVillianis, M Jones, A. Stitzer, R. Yurkanin, A. Kelly, B. Kanarr, E. Nesbitt. v Sixth Row: IC. Buhler, J. Hill, J I-+'renc:h, l'. Huistor, C. Moran, M, Jewell J. Hooper, IC. Cole, J. Price, V. Pintartl H. Ilzivunport, ll. Wiener, T. Owens, M Martin, M. Imcfe, A, Martin. Sa-vs-nth Row: D. Dalton, D. Berlew IC. Parsons, G. lflrennztn, J. Conrad, Lal' Jenkins, M. Fzthstlzin. Eighth Row: IG. McGroarty, J. Phil- bin, B, Crossin, J. H:1g'ge1'ty, NV. Wat- kins, XV. lhixson, J. Cowen, B. Morgan R. Fonnolly, B. Ash, H. Huinpleby. S. Morris, Q . Knschonbzicli. v v van 'IGN' Pcwle -Vous Ffrcmcais? E CERCLE FRANCAIS has added several new fea- tures to its monthly meetings this year. Among these are a Circle orchestra and girls' chorus, the reading of letters from French correspondents, and educational lec- tures concerning French traditions, industries and scenic interest. Another interesting project is the dressing of dolls to represent characters in French stories studied in the French classes. lWore than ever before, the members of this organiza- tion are developing an interest not only in the French language, but in the people themselves. This is made possible by the correspondence between themselves and French students of English. The program committee and the music committee had no difiiculty in selecting choice entertainment for the meetings, graciously volunteered by many talented mem- bers. This article Would not be complete Without compli- menting ltiiss Gertrude Garrison, adviser and sponsor of this organization, on her excellent counsel and patient efforts in making this year's Cercle Francais successful. WGA.. 28 0659 First Row: B. '1'hom:1s, R. H'ig'lie':, M. Third Row: FI. Polloeko, J. Boyd, M. Fifth Row: D. Llloycl, E. X'anTuyl, J. liiartin, S6CI'Ct?1l'YQ U, Croop, trezisurerq McC:u'thy, H. Nlziximich. C. liizclas, F. Clizirnecki, IG. liT'I'lZ1l2lV?lg'G, Ill. Rosumu- F. Roche, president: D. Yereoe, vice- Guslusky, B. Davies, C. Swanson, A, ski, ll. Rhobfes, CQ Mor:-in, M. Rogan. president: Mr. J. Mzirigrili, sponsor: S. Sezirfoss, M. Zimniernian, I.. XVelsh, M. Freed, R. Collins. Minyo. Sixth Row: J. McHa,le. FS. Paxson, B. D'loi',f:an, A. Victor, H. Miller. T. VViener, Ser-ond Row: M. Miller, S. Jose-ph, l. Fourth Row: D. Evans, S. lGmIvvai'cls, NV. Hicks, VV, Taylor, B. Prohaskzi. B. liavage, M. Morgans, H. Ranehell. IG. R, Reichert, S. I-iurlanrl, V. Armbrus- Drugash, M. Seeherinan, F. Relsueher. Goodwin, J. Ginfrell, TJ. Hess, Ii. Mitchell. ter, lVI. Grifiith, D, Ayre, M. Bowen, M. Bukiewitz, l.. Davenport, M. Jewell. vol' ,Blog ous Pcwlons Un Peu de Francais li Pisrrr CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized in 1932 at the suggestion of Bliss Garrison, the sponsor of Le Cercle Francais. lt is composed of students of the first year French classes who Wish to supplement their classroom study of the French language with outside ac- tivities. At the meetings, during the year, French songs have been sung, French games played and enjoyed, and the programs have been in French. Victrola records made by French professors while visiting in America were played and studied. The club has proved more interesting than ever under the able supervision of hir. hlangan and Bliss Lee. Due to their varied ideas, the club has carried on many activi- ties and meetings which have been attention-compelling to all the members. They have obtained a real liking for the French language and customs which can not be ac- complished by any other means. lt is hoped that the first-year students, who have been members of the club, will be better able to take advan- tage of their membership in Le Grand Cercle Francais next year and the year following. ln June, Le Petit Cercle Francais joined with Le Grand Cercle in doing honor to the senior members of the two- clubs. This has been an annual affair and proved to be as successful this year as it has always been in the past. 'IGN vel - l 29 YE 5 IEW? 0 temporal! O Moyes! TRTOTTO-AVOH 'victoria sine labore. HE Latin Club has completed another year of suc- cess financially, scholastically, and socially, under the able guidance of our sponsors, llliiss Sweet and lifiiss Thompson. No small part of this success has been con- tributed by those students taking Caesar, who for the first time have been allowed membership in this club. Through the sale of candy we have been able to meet our expenses for the year and to donate as usual one of the five-dollar prizes for high scholarship awarded to each class at the end of the year. Through Betty Williams' able handling of the busi- ness of selecting and ordering Latin Club pins, we enjoy wearing these symbols of our interest in the Romans. The students in the Latin Classes still welcome the day when the Latin magazine, Auxilium Lazinum, ar- rives. The Hfunniesh and the latest news are then read in classical Latin while good old Caesar, Cicero, and Vir- gil await their turn for attention. This year sixty-two students have taken the nation- wide test instituted a year ago by the editor of this mag- azine. Last year great honor was brought to us by Ralph VVelleriwho won a gold medal for the highest mark in his divison among 1297 students in thirty-seven States. The aim of the club is to gain a clearer understanding of Rome and to become more acquainted with the lives and customs of the Romans. :ISV MEI First Row: B. NVallacc, lX'I. Vernon Miss H. Thompson, BI. Patrick, treasur er, M. Martin, secretaryg L. Rogers, VV Horan, president: M. Mullen, vice-prcsi dent: Miss Sweet. C. Lipman, H. Grob- leski, E. Rossumoski, D. Agurkis. Second Row: D. Vereoe, H. Gross, M. ' z M Bowklt M YVolfc R. Butkawit , . A Ey. - M Lawlor, I. Betz, J. Milos, R. Hughes, L Kahan, M. Hemstreet, J. Vereoe. Third Row: M. Jones, H, Hughes, E. Clauser, J. Maran, B. Wvilliams, G Brennan, R. Yurkanin, D. Jones, H. He- witt, TZ, Ileister, C. VVhiteman, M. Jones. Fourth Row: A. McNeil, M. Dunstan M. McCarthy, M. Fahey, L. Hailsell, lj Berry, A. Rosevear, lvl, Jenyo, B. Mackie L. Patrick, E. Parry. Fifth Row: D. Kiethline, F. Gaines S. Turel, A, lvlartin, Ni. lliartin, J. Hoo- per, La V. Jenkins, C'. Lizdas, J. Kane Y. Armbruster, J. Smith, V. Rosser, A Glass. Sixth Row: M. VVil1iams, M. McGroa1'ty, J, Kirby, M. Munley, J. Charnecki, R. VVi1son, C. Byj, M. Marianolli, R. Mc Guire, K. Chailcngc,-r'. Seventh Row: J. NVa.kovsky, NV. VVat kins, J. Bustin, D. Hourigan, W. G Hicks, R, Leary, XV. Taylor, M. Booth M. Donn, M. Fitch, R. Humpleby, C Kaschenbach, R. Vernon, J. Betz. Eighth Row: Tl. Wlilson, A. Thomas R. Smith, D. Jones, H, Peters, H. Croob R. Seeley, J. Sylvis, A. Lampman, H Dolan, C. Lawlor, TS. Lynn, .l, Cullen. i30l First Row: G. Sehrembs, 112. Rogers, Third Row: XV. Cuslmer. VV, Paxson, I.. liO2'l'l'S, tl'05lSllI'6l'1 R. Peters, presi- IC. Halailay, A. Disque, E. Ho1'l:ic:ho1', K. dont: J. lflyans, vice-presiilentg li. Rod- Benner, J, HOi1't'1'S. gvrs, J. Trench. Fourth Row: R. Smith, M. Frankel, He-4-oml Row: Mr. Schulz, ll. Dennis, XV, VVilson A. Shafer, J. Price, D. Kel'- .l. Maron, U. Bodine, F. Xlfisnewski, M. stoon, C. Jacobson, NV. lloran. Lutz, J. Ilonlmer, li. l4'1'oy. VM. W I i 659 Sie Spifechen Auch Deutsch? HIE purpose and aim of the German Club are to try to further an interest in anything and everything per- taining to Germany-its religion, customs, climate, or anything else which might influence a German boy's or girl's life. hir. Schulz, who is the club sponsor, through a college professor, had the names of those interested sent to a German gymnasium,'l or high-preparatory school, for correspondence. Some of the students received some very interesting letters, although a few of them were written in German script, and it was a question as to whether the student should take his letter to hir. Schulz or VVilliam Paxson, for translation, as these two were the only two who could really read German script. YfPl..u Wfve hope that even more students will be interested next year in this club, although this year was the biggest in respect to membership in the history of the club. For the first time 'since the organization of the club, it was decided that the club should collect dues. Prior to this year, the club had existed on the pocket method, only the pockets were too often empty. At the club meetings, Germany and its people were discussed in Various lights relating to customs, govern- ment, and the Olympic games. At one meeting lllr. Schulz showed the members a pic- ture of his class when he was in Germany in second grade. This and the facts which he told the members proved very humorous and interesting. .. .. 'IGN V911 First Row: Mr. Piecone, A. Bloom- Third Row: A. VVilliams, treasurer: A. biirg, president. Shafer, J. Evans, J. Cullen, VV. NVilson. B, Humpleby. S4-vond Row: N. Atkins, NV, Allen, vice-presirlent: K. Benner, sel'f.fc-:mt-at- I 0lll'fh Row: 13. VValsh. A. Kolttzar, arms: IG. VVeisberger, C. Ash, D. Brady, .I. Tench, H. Vnlenstein, A. Kichner. secretary. Fifth Row: F. Davies, D. Iiersten-n, H. VVilson. MN YSL The Wide Open Spaces HE Pi Delta started its fifth year as one of the most active clubs in the high school. lhe club is made up of senior and junior boys who are interested in Wiintei' sports, such as skiing, tobogganing and skating. The club also holds many outings in the Spring of the year which include hiking, hunting, and swimming. At the beginning of the school year twenty new mem- bers were elected into the club. Ten of these fellows were seniors and the other ten were juniors. The boys then started to earn money by selling hot dogs at the football games. This method was very profitable. The first social event of the year was a sport dance, which was held in the school early in October, and it was a social success. Later in the Fall of the year the mem- bers went to the Y. llfl. C. A. camp in the Pocono moun- tains for a day. Some of the members went fishing and hunting while the others went hiking in the woods. After the Chirstmas vacation the fellows went to the lrem Temple Country Club many times to take part in the Winter sports. After the fun, a steak roast was al- ways welcomed by the boys and these outings were en- joyed by all. The club received the name of Bachelor Club from the student body of the high school. lylostly because all the activity was limited to the 'male members of the stu- dent body, with exception of the dance. The club is under the able sponsorship of hir. V. Pic- cone, who spent a great deal of time with the boys. The club has hopes for a very successful future. Th-ose leav- ing will never forget the good time they had while mem- bers. 'ICM 32 1 . WI' 7 - -7- 7, 1655 - Artists In The Embr 0 HE Kappa Sigma Chi fbetter known as the Kingston Sketch Clubl is under the able direction of our art instructress, llfliss Edwards. lt is composed of those stu- dents who have displayed good character, sportsmanship, and ability in art work. The club was fortunate this year in securing an exhi- bition of prize posters from Penn State College. They also had on exhibition some Japanese block prints which could be purchased in the art room. Later in the year the club visited Catherine West- field's hlarionette Shop. llliss Westfield is one of the club's shining examples, having once been a member of it herself. The members also helped to put over the Al- vera Street lxlarionette show, with which we were all pleased. For the last and most-awaited affair they made plans to motor to Scranton where they would spend an after- noon touring the Exerhart Art Gallery, gazing at an exhibition of famous paintings. After this they planned to dine at a well-known restaurant and attend a theater before returning home. The club spent the term sketching, painting, and block printing, preparing for their annual exhibition when their hopes were shattered by the flood which carried with it all the art supplies, including the students' proof of their travail. But they decided to take it on the chin, and go back to nature by painting out of doors with easel and brushes. vb! i ,, .law First Row: D. Koil, J. Hamilton, sec- Third Row: H. Donn, M. Lynn, M. retaryi TZ. Love, presiclentg A. hTcNeil, Donn, Cf Kelly, A. Fey, N. VVag'ne1', R. vice-presirlentg .I. Cullen, treasurer. Bower. Miss E4lW1lI'flS- S01-oml Row: Y. Donn, A. Dolan. D. I-'ourth Row: U. Jones, H. Schmitt, C'. l'I'OllZlSk?L, S. Neuman, J. VVhite, VZ. NVil- Ryj, J. Evans, R. Griegor, A. Johnson, liams, l,. XXX-lsli, E. Beg-liler. V. Pintarrl, D. Evans. l IC3 3 VEII- -IFN Romance of S pain o SAY that the Pan-American Club has completed another successful yearl' is, in our estimation, a gross understatement, for we believe that the club's many suc- cessful activities deserve more recognition than that. Of course, the high spot of the club year was the an- nual Pan-American Day program, which was delayed a little because of the flood, but proved well worth the wait. As usual, the stage was decorated with the flags of many South American countries, whose gay oranges, reds, yellows and blues provided a very cheerful aspect. Another hi-gh spot of the year was Governor Earlels acceptance -of honorary membership in our club. He is the third governor-member of the Pan-American League, Governor Hoffman of New Jersey and Governor Lehman of New York having joined previously. lVlayor La Guardia is also an honorary member. During the year, the programs at each meeting were planned to foster a real spirit of Pan-Americanism by making us better acquainted with the peoples and condi- tions in the countries south of us. These programs have varied greatly, ranging from speeches by students to plays presented entirely in Spanish, providing a great deal of amusement for both cast and audience. This year, for the first time, it was decided that small monthly dues be extracted Ca rather good vvord, if we do say so ourselvesl from each member in order that We might send delegates to the semi-annual conferences of the Pan-American Student League of New York City, of which We are a member. The conferences are held in New York and, thus far, ours has been the most distant club to have representatives present-a record of Which We are indeed proud. Vail L L 'IGN First Row: NV. Alli-n, reporter: M. Third Row: H. Dolan, N. l l2ll'I'0ll, IC. Fifth Row: li. Yonsuki, l'. Boisor, S. Mullen, vice-pnesimlont: A, Hloomloury.:', Morgan, H. Culp, D. Agurkis, M. Spare, Swain, C, llavios, D. NVolfu, NV. Shaw, F. president: Mrs. Iyilflli, sponsor: H.. Pitt- R. Saunders, C. Bloran, B. Fish, S. Tur- Grossman, II. Hallett, I . Hztrlor, Y. man, treasurer, R. Burley, seCretal'yq J. ner, Ros:-nor. Reiser, J. Clioranztk, M. Halaxlay, M. Thomas. Fourth Row: S. Dygtlon, IG. Xlfeisber- Sixth Row: .l. Borden, F. Hrzig.tp,', bl. ger, C. Samuels, D. Jenson, I.. lflzulsell, XYatkins, A. l':1rk1-r, XV. May, A. XVil- Sevond Row: ll. Dewitt, O. I.essoc:k, M, Chyle, B, Burns, M, Rgntloy, I., Za- liams, J. Sylyis, R. Dugan, J. Thomas, S- GOIOIYIWUSRY, J- T1'i2lY'It, IT. TB'1l?I'. lf- nlilka, M, Jewell, M. Fahalan, F. Bripzgs. J. Cli:u'not'ki, H. llcsklonie, lil, Koclisli, Y. Slabinski, G. Shri-mbs, ll. Dennis, G. Hnlitzl. Hopkins, K. NVilson. no 9' l3+l fl IIGN All American Girls HE Girl Reserves, is an organization under the super- vision of Bliss Polly Piper, has held many interesting meetings to which the girls have responded wholehearted- ly. Among speakers present at various meetings were: llrs. Churchill, who gave an excellent talk on Get- ting Your llloney's Worth,', and hir. Cook, whose sub- ject was the Theater, A Weiner roast, which was held on Gctober 22, 1935, lead the social functions for the year. The Christmas dance was held on December 23. The year's mid-Win- ter conference was held in Reading on February 14 and 15. Several other affairs such as the dances on April 24 and Nlay 20 took place, all of which were successful. The symbol of the Girl Reserve Way of Life is the lighted candle. By the Girl Reserve Way of Life is meant the spirit of youth which dares to begin even when it knows not where the path may lead, that spirit of youth which deliberately faces life squarely and earnestly desires to find and give the best. lllay the Girl Reserves live up to this VVay of Life always! 'Alt SIGN First Row: H. Morgsm, D. Keil, Y Donn, H. Hughes, M. Jones, vice-presi dent, J. Keller, prosiilmentg A. McNeil secretary: M. Donn, t1'uz1s111'ei': N. Mart in, M. Vvlllllfllllli, B. Paul, J. Andreas, M. Jones, E. Rosunioski. Second Row: M. Mzirizmelli, li, Hail sall, D. Jensen, C. l-lyj, IJ. M. Evans, J M 'n L Romrs P Purns V Ros . ara , . ge., 1. 1 ., . - ser, J. Reisser, B, Vvilliaims, J. Hooper, ll. Ontko, lll. Hughes. Third Row: J. Jones, ll. l'il't'l1l'lElY1, I.. Slzibinski, H. Nealon, A. W'estflielil, M Bowan, M, Carle, M. Fitch, H. Posten. M. i':i,lmlzin, M. Bentley, J. Darrow, M Krauzlis, B. Lynn, B. l roh:iskzi. Fourth Row: M. Nlullon, IC. lVlol'f.:':i,n, M. Farrell, ll. Koup, J. Price, Y. Pin taril, M. Jones, J. Willizinis, I-5. llenni gas, M. Czihalan, E. Ellsworth, li. Swart wooll, lil. Parry, M. Murphy, P. lfloister, H. Phillips, I. Slabinski, M, Thomas, C Samuel. Fifth Row: IC. X'an'l'uyl, C. Eau-nson, M. Vernon, M. XYolfi-, Ill. Behler, J. Mata- lavage, D. Afrurkis, .I. Yercoe, N. NYM:- ner, B, llartmzin, H. Schmidt, M. Pat- rick, CX Moran, M. liubury, R. Sanders, E. Berry, M. Jewell, IC. Gross, J. Hamil- ton, M. Rogan, li. Maloney, D, Schorr. Sixth Row: J. f'lizu'ncCki, A. Hellas, M. Beach, D. l-Ierlew, D. Dalton, li. Macliechnio, F. Gaines, M, Young, H. Powell, A. Martin, M. Powliteh, M. Mar- tin, H. Grobleski, M. Miller. i35l si time First Row: Mr. Krieger, M, Maehin- non, H. Dixon, financial S6C1'0tPll'YI R. borski, D. Jones, C. Long, lt. xV2l3.l'Ill'I', ski, IG. Ney, F. Schmitt, G. Gimber, NN'm. Paxson, J. Teneh, E, XVagnei', T. Davis, J. Blaltak, C. Poail, N, Hoil:u:lie1'. R. Reese, director: E. Sollers, J. Rubury, president. C. Phillips, F. Price, Mr. Merkle. Fourth Row: H. Roberts, M, Harlos, Third Row: F. Murray, IC. XV:itkins. .l. Ferguson, J. Susco, A. XVeii', lice-pi-up Sn-1-ond Row: XV. McHenry, R. Asliton, J. llltzlrlale, tl'easu1'eI'g H. Miller, F. Sty- ident: R. Wfallace, T., Bartholomew, H. T. Raub, J. Thomas, W. Sholl, R. Ver- Sholl, G. Padden, C. Long. val- Y ilf-,wp Footsteps To Difumbeats HE Kingston High School Band has been proclaimed as one of the outstanding bands in Pennsylvania, and has been recognized as the finest band in VVyoming Valley. The organization started, in the year of 1936, with the purchase of forty odd uniforms, so the musicians made a great showing during marches, decked out in their smart maroon and gray suits. Another achievement, which they claim as unusual is the playing of popular pieces at football games, and other events. This novelty attracted much attention and drew a large amount of praise. When the gloomy atmosphere hung over the students, the director, W. R. Reese, would say Strike Up the Band with 'fln a Little Gypsy Tea Room, or UThere's Something About a Soldierf' or any other popular tune of the day. The current event of each year which causes much in- terest and excitement is the annual band concert. This year it featured 'APopeye the Sailor lllanf' The boys showed wonderful results of a year's work in the marches, popular tunes, and novelties, which they played. Qther soloists and famous musicians were also featured on the program. This entertainment drew a large crowd from many nearby towns, where news has spread of concerts of past year. And last but not least, comes William R. Reese, the outstanding leader, whose skillful directing and leader- ship have placed the band at its high peak. llflr. Reese has spent many hours working, previous to the concert, so that he may turn out the best material which may show other people the outstanding musicians in Kingston. His efforts are deeply appreciated and through these ef- forts, theu 11111111 marfhes onf' VEHI- 'ICN l 361 dw were 7.7 Z if , The Melody Lingers On HERE are two orchestras in our high school. The regular, or varsity orchestra, and the reserve orch- estra which is always in readiness for general purposes. All our plays and special ahcairs in the auditorium and assembly periods draw on this orchestra for incidental music, such as playing between acts in our shows. Un many occasions during the term, this orchestra plays special numbers in our assemblies in the morning at 8 :3O. The organization has a period of one hour, once a week for practice, and in this way acquires a very prac- tical repertoire for service at all school functions. There are many persons in this orchestra wh-o are taking up the study of music in a serious way through private study with some of the best local teachers, and a very decided QYSIL Y improvement is noticed in the work of those persons when playing in the orchestra, for their interest in music is noticeably intense. llany of them are capable of fine solo work on their respective instruments, and are always glad to take part at any time. The reserve orchestra is made up of under-class folks who have not been in high school very long. They prac- tice an hour a week and do very good work, and are allowed to play in our assembly occasionally. Their prog- ress is watched and they are promoted to the regular orchestra when lX'Ir. Davis feels they are equal t-o it. There is a high musical spirit in this orchestra, for they later become members of the regular orchestra. IGN First Row: Y. Grasso, M. Iiinko, Kirby, J. XY:1koysky, H. Donn, Nl. Zim mernian, J, lGrl1lim.:'v1', R. Norbert, I Fribh-r. T. Rznub, Sc-vom! Row: I.z1X'. Jenkilis, J. X'4Ai'rm H. Bower, IC. Meeker, A, Knullwy, F Vanliiuskirk, ll. Dixon, S. I'm.:wr, I Clauser, IJ. X'v1'scoe. Third Row: FS. Robbins, XV. llc-Witt, H. Saur, F, Price, L. Marvin, li. Powell, C. Huey, lil. Nr-y, G. Gimbvr, IC. Sollers. Fourth Row: M. Boganoyivh, Ii. Yer'- non, U. Susku, H. WVinters, C, Long, D. Jones, VV. VV:ntkins, F. Williams, B. XVa,g- ner, J Thomas. M'-an-M , , , 371 L38 F ootlights cmd Glory GDN Wednesday, January Sth, the Senior Class presented a dramatic Uhith entitled l'Leave lt to Psmithfl fthe pl, being silent as in psychologyj. Mlwhis hilariously funny English comedy by P. G. Wodehouse and lan Hay was splendidly enact- edl'-such was the opinion of all who witnessed it. Long after the final curtain, the applause echoed through the corridors of our fair -school, even pen- etrating to the dressing rooms of the all-star castu. The part of Psmith was played by that inimitable master of slap-stick comedy, Carl Kashenbach, while his make-believe lady love, Eve Halliday, was taken over by talented Jean Vercoe. Bill Cushner portrayed the stern, but henpecked Lord lyliddlewick. His wife, Lady llfliddlewick, the one guilty for his timidity, was enacted by that girl who we all know has the theatre in her soul -hlarguerite llflarianelli. Incidental love affairs in the sub-plot were en- joyed by George Welsh as Freddie Bosham young- est son of Lord llfliddlewick, and Josephine Delllun as Phyllis Jackson, also Justin lllitchell, alias Ed- die Cootes, a Chicago crook after the Dulworthy diamonds and Margaret llflullen, a supposedly sent- imental poetess by the name of Aileen Peavey. Ralph Weller added his slice of comedy as Bax- tr, private secretary to Lord lkliddlewick. Uncon- sciously he pulled one of the funniest laugh-getters of the play by affecting an impromptu exit through an unintentionally locked door of one of the stage settings. I Other characters of the play were: Cousin Ethel- berta played by June Keller, Bellows, the butler played by Jerome Coweng Liftman at a tube sta- tion, played by Jack Evans, Ralston lWcTodd, a poet, played by Charles Jacobson, Cynthia, his wife, played by Henrietta Posteng Gladys Rumbelow, a Club waitress, played by Lois Rogers, Christopher Walderwick, a young dude, played by Howard Wienerg Agatha Crafton played by Ruth Bower, and Lord Chipstead, played by Woodworth Allen. lkluch credit is due lVlrs. lllarjorie B. Thomas, dramatic coach, who directed rehearsals. We wish also to thank lblr. Anthony and lllfss Edwards who supervised scenery construction. A splendid stage crew headed by Stewart Davis consisted of Donald Stalford, William Snedden, Carlton Ash, Bob Vernon and Howard Wiener. Apologies to the Bcwif moves HIS juvenile comedy, Seventeen, written by Booth Tarkington, was presented on hfiay 1, by the junior Class. Robert Leary car- ried the lead as Willie Baxter, the growing youth of seventeen who just learned a novel manner of becoming a gentleman. He wanted to step out of the long-legged, careless, boylike role of his first sixteen reckless years and become hir. William Sylvanus Baxter, who would woo his lady friend in an enticing manner. His mother, portrayed by Jane Hooper, was Weary with worry over her son, his action, and his everlasting desires. Like all our mothers, she let him have his own way. LaVerne Jenkins took the part of his little sister, Jane, who, with her sweet applesauce, bread and sugar was constantly his main reason for appealing to his mother's maternal instinct. To complete the Baxter household let us speak of hir. Baxter whose position as father of this modern family was assumed by VVarren French. He just couldn't understand his son's displeasing attitude, poor Willy would have gotten a thorough spanking if it hadn't been for his motherls pleading. Genesis, the handy man, who told Willy some very interesting facts about marriage and life as a whole, was played by Jack Rippard with that well known Stepin Fetchit accent. hfah goo'ness, surlly wuz an impoltant part dat he done played-and how well he did it. With him was his dog Clematis but he called him Clem for short. To arouse some excitement, hlay Parcher came to town and with her, Lola Pratt, the young silly-haired girl fro Nlr. Baxterj who won her boy friends by that adorable baby-talk. The former was played by Betty Williams and the latter, by Geneva Hess. Lola stole nearly every boy in town but Johnny Watson, played by Eugene Rogers, for he was lX1ay's boy friend. If you wanted to win Lola's heart, you had to be nice to her precious little dog. Willie was the Hrst to Hfallw but he had stiff competition from Joe Bullit, alias Robert Wagner and George Cooper, alias Daniel Hourigan, johnnyls cousin who owned two cars. Lola liked George quite a bit. hlary Brooks, played by hlary Louise Evans, and Wallie Banks played by joseph Betz, added some color to the younger set. hir. Parcher, hIay's father, couldnlt tolerate Lola with her foolish- ness around his home any longer, so he planned a farewell partyj for her. hiuch to his pleasure and contentment she finally left. jack Bustin capably carried out his part as the father. lX'Iiss Booke, characterized by Arlene Glass, was the awkward but willing guest who tried her best to teach Willie how to dance. All's well that ends well, so Willie goes to college. hiuch credit, thanks and gratitude is due hffrs. Thomas, who spent much time and energy in making this play a great success. i391 Wir- - A. lieu Sisters of The Skillet HE Home Economics Club has enjoyed the most pros- perous year in 1936, the ninth of its existence. The club had, this year as has been the custom in the past, charge of the advertising, collection and distribu- tion of the student and faculty Thanksgiving donations to the needy of Kingston. The meetings of the club have been very interesting this year, many enjoyable parties and teas having been given. A most attractive tea was held in December, which gave the girls an opportunity to demonstrate their culinary arts. In February the girls entertained their mothers at a Valentine's Day Mother-and-daughter tea. A very successful bake sale was held on February 29 in the lobby of the Luzerne County Gas 85 Electric Com- 'Kali pany. Klany other projects were completed to raise money for the purpose of furnishing the Home Econom- ics apartment and to carry out the plans of the lnterior Decorating Department. For several years the club has been trying to accomplish this but the girls have more nearly reached their goal this year than at any time before. Under the direction of bliss Bush and bliss Kitchner, the club sponsors, many tasty dishes were turned out in the Home Economics kiktchens. We have also seen in the club's fashion shows that the clothes the girls make are often more modern and much more inexpensive than those purchased in the commercial shops. IIGYS' First Row: E. Gilefski, treasurerg B. Third Row: J. XVil1i:1ms, M. Jones. M. Wallace, secretary: Miss M. S. Kitchner, Cooper, H. Nenlon, A. Zeknuskas, A. Miss IW. M. Bush, J. Charnecki, Vice- Kocher, C. George, S. Turowsky. president: IG. VanTuy1, president: E. Parsons, R. Nestor, reporter. Fourth Row: H. Yurkzinin, l. lletz, H. Hughes, U. Ilyj, Ii, li04lH't'I'S, A, Hose- S1-4-oml Row: RI, Resbing, P. Hicks, Year. Al. Stiltlldkili, M. Butkiewicz, 15, Oliver, ii. XVilsen, M. Krauzlis. Fifth Row: D. Keithline, M. Pugh, J. iinitter, C. Lziwlor, IZ, Lynn, H, Wilson, Y. Zebrowski. l +01 s.......,........., .............,... First Row: li. :liCGI'OIiI't5', yiCc-prvsi- Sm-ond Row: B. Boyd, F. Schmitt, Ii. 'l'hil'1l KUWI M12 f'iitt1'l'1S, SIIUUSOVI S. nh-nt: lil. Rogers, president: A. Sliufor, AiL'l'kl4'l'lb0l'f.2', G. CiilllbF'l', J, Yoight, XY. XVhitt-mzin, A. BlO0lllblll'R', J. I'1'if't-, J, s001'0t:il'y-tI'cz1SuI'0I'. Nook. KVM koysk y, K , Phillips. wen.. 77. - - law Wings Ofvefr Kingston IIYGSTON Highschool leads again! This time in the X interest of aviation. In the latter part of Novem- ber, 1935, a group of ambitious young men under the direction of Eugene Rogers began thinking about an avi- ation club. By December 5 it had become a reality. llilr. Gittins consented heartily to being the sponsor of the club. Through the cooperation of llliss Laura Jones and the club members a charter was drawn up and sent to Wash- ington, where it was Officially passed, and now this club joined the rank of Kingston High School clubs. January 9, the club began to get into full swing, with the idea of having an aviation contest. A cash prize was offered for the club member building the best all-around plane. The contest was won by Fred Schmitt, after the judges had battled for hours upon hours. Fred, besides winning the cash prize, was also given the honor of pre- senting his plane to Hr. Krieger. Needless to say, it now occupies a prominent place in our principal's ofiice. A huge contest, with all the schools in the valley par- ticipating, was planned, but due to the Hood, this great event was then called off. A little later, through the sug- gestion of Mr. Gittins and through the untiring efforts of the president and secretary, lllr. Fred Soule, one of the valley's foremost aviators, kindly consented to talk to the club. His talk proved so interesting and helpful that at the suggestion of one of the club members, he was unanimously chosen chief adviser to the club for 1936-1937. VVith the aid of the members and those in- terested, may we all Hy on towards a higher goal. Vol u 7 1 W- KW -L First Row: R. Rower, R. Morgan, hir. Third Row: I. Slerbinski, Ii. Slzxbinski, Davis, IZ. Prohuska, J. Yereoe. T.. KOB'QI'S, G. VVeiss, N. XV:zg'nor, C. NV'hitc-man, M. Hughes. Svvolul Row: D. Kuil, INT. Jenkins, lu. l'l2lllS0l', D. Yercoo, A. YVostfielrl, P, Fourth Row: H. NVilson. NV. Xvlltlillll-1, Iivans, M. Cooper, M. Lynn. K. Lozo. M. Powell, M. Arlnnis, A. Wt-ir, F. Jacobsen, E. Plioscott. - M - --- -ISN Th6T6,S A Song In Their Hearts UR Treble Clef Club Cgirlsl and the Harmonians fboysj have been very much in evidence in our school activities this term. The girls gave a good account of themselves at lVIiss Dorrance's banquet held at Hotel Sterling in her honor on her retirement from the school board of Kingston. They have appeared a number of times in the morn- ing assembly and have always received generous applaus for their singing. There is great interest among the girls in the best music to be had and this is very gratifying to all concerned. The boys, club has done some very line singing before the student body at different times during the school term. They have indulged in many rearrangements of classic numbers and have also contributed largely to humorous selections as well. The boys always sing well and are always in demand for special selections. We must say that the above 'musical activities have been a great hit in the life of the high school students and the members of the faculty, and the entire student body are looking forward to hearing some more from these two musical organizations. we rw 421 41619 26-JIH - Dedicated To Science HE Naturalists' Biology Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of llfliss Freda Jones, Miss Lois Lee and lllr. Neilson Andrews. All students pursuing the course of biology are eligible to membership. llfleet- ings are held the last Thursday of each month. lts aims are the development of interest in nature study that the student may have a better acquaintance with the facts and phenomena of nature and to instill a love of the beautiful and a sense of security and companionship with all life out of doors. All are anxiously awaiting the coming of suitable weather so that they may take hikes and trips into the fields and woods and obtain iirst-hand experience in the application of theory to both plant and animal life in its own environment. ln the classroom, they obtain much knowledge and experience by working with various forms of plants and animals. lt is hoped that the club will increase in size and be able to go into the 'depths of nature to bring back objects for classroom experimentation. There was a very enjoyable sleigh-riding party held at the Country Club on December 31, 1935. A good time was had by all. vefolc ,Y f 1659 Bowkley, secretary, A. Bloomburg, vice First Row: B. Love. XY, Paul, VV. president, H. Cr-oop, prosidentg C. Liz Uook, R. Rurak, J. lrlanml. das, trtsasurerg C'. Swanson, J. Smith, R. Sr-4-ond Row: F. MC:C'ar'thy, F. Br'ag'g:', Blalior, H. Roberts. M. Hronifielml, TT. Dolan, G. Iaimprnan, NV. -lJl'Llf.1'2iSl1, J, Thomas, li. Boclio, IC. Fourth Row: Miss Leo, J. lX1ilos, D llluollonalrl, NV. Robbins, J. Florcsty. M. Griilith, R. Thomas, H. Hewitt, 1. Kalman, M. lienistreet, J. Boyd, S. Bur land, A. Taylor. Third Row: M. Miller, M. King, Nl. Youngblood, H. Donn, T, I.ayago, M. Betz, H. Kauffman, R. Hughes, TJ, Ayre, Fifth Row: Miz Andrews, D. Derr, l Bennett, E. Casterline, E. Meeker, C Roflie, D. Bztur, Fl. Sorbor, M. McCarthy IC, NUhltI1121Chi'l', Fl. Polooko, IC. BIUSOI' M. Amlzuns. Sixth Row: Miss Jones, F, Guslusky, J. Evans, A. l-Zraclcr, A. Lampman, R. VVal lace, F. Besockor, li. Fumljetk, .I, Kasarda, F. XVi'ig'ht, A. Johnson, J. Roberts. l43l 1147! .GW Editorial H15 STUDENT BODY probably hears about our year- book only twice during the year. lb it is when vse make a drive for subscriptions and when the student body makes a dive for the books in june. But the work and time spent on a yearbook is considerably greater. From the early part of November to the day that the book is dis- tributed, a group of seven staffs continuously at Work. These staffs are namely, Editorial, Business, Photograph- ic, Advertising, Typing, Art, and Circulation, The time which these staffs put into the book is unbelievable. This year, there was more work than ever before, since a com- pletely new type book Was produced. Larger Write-ups, more pictures, and more pages, all contributed toward keeping the staffs busy at all times. ln speaking of the time spent in making a book, let us glance at the process through which a book goes be- fore it comes to the student. The heads of the staffs are appointed by the yearbook sponsors, lVIr. l-lankey and hir. Schulz. After this the Editor-in-Chief picks his Associate Editor and Sports Editor. The staffs are then arranged according to the student's preference of staffs. lmmediately upon the picking of the Editorial Staff, Write-ups are assigned. They are corrected, typed, cor- rected again, sent to the printer where they are linotyped, corrected several more times, compiled and arranged in proper order. All this takes much time and work and the staff should be complimented for the Hne job which they have done. At the same time the photographic staff is at work taking pictures, which are assorted, sent to the engraver and hence to the printer. The Business Staff is also at Work trying to raise the amount needed to finance a year- book. l personally wish to thank all members of all the staffs for their fine cooperation in putting out a book -Q First Row: H. VVie-ner, pliotogwiphitf editor: A. XVeii', Circulation l1llY'l21Q,'BI'. Sec-ond Row: B. Prohaska, art cmlitorg li, NV0llor', editor-in-Chief, M Hughes, typing' editor. Third Row: R. Smith, business lliilllilf-l't?l'I S. Davis, athletic edi- UI M. l'll'?lFlklfl, advertising' m:inag'oi'. i441 which will surely be well-liked by all the students. The staff Wishes to sincerely thank llr. Sterne and lklr. Everett of the Sterne- Everett Studios, lkflessrs. Johnson and At- kins of the Craftsmen Engravers and hflr. ,Tones of the Bevan-Jones Printing Co. Their untiring efforts have been put forth to make a book superior to all others ever put out by the high school. This editorial would not be complete without an explanation of the theme of our book. The theme selected this year was f'School Lifefl Through our pictures and write-ups we have tried to show you the school at all times of the day and school year. We sincerely hope you will be pleased with this book since We have tried to pub- lish one which would be educational, in- teresting, novel and outstanding in the field of yearbooks. irfilv -IQQ 1 l l Apparatus, Chemicals, Class Bells and Questia Typewriters, Sewing Macnmes, Art, Hobbies---And Stalling In The Halls 2-1-Elia. . ,, ,, L. , sk Agnew, Charles Agnew, Charlotte Allen, Margaret Alexander, Dorothy Andes, Jane Anthany, John Apel, Clifford Arzente, Ainna Ashton, Robert Azarewiey, Chester Bacon, Robert Bagonski, Alfonse Balbershak, Joseph Bartholomew, Harry Bartosh, Marie Bayer, Vincent Bechtal, Arthur Beehtal, Arthur Bellas, Betty Berry, Ruth Bianco, Vicky Bieczynski, Zigman Bisher, Paul Bitzer, Jack Blandford, VVilliam Bolton, Naoma Booth, Jane Bowalick, Andrew Boyd, William Brace, John Brenn Brenn Brenn an, Agnes an, Lillian er, Thomas Brille, Lois Brode Broke rick, Mary nshire, Betty Brussock, Florence Bush, Sara Cahalan, Eugene Camp Carey Carey Carey, Carey Caspe Casy, , Henry , Betty Eleanor Florence , James r, Jack Helen 1 Castulin, Robert Cataldo, Betty Cavan, Robert Chicknosky, Josep Cooper, Joseph Coslett, Ruth Costick, Robert Crisinan, Ronald Cromaek, Hearder Culp, Irene Cushner, Steven Daily, Robert h Danaher, Frank Davies, Glyn Davis, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Davis, Laura DeMott, Rachel DeVose, Ray DeVVald, Harry Dickson, Betty Dickson, Willialii Duffin, Ronald Dygdon, Edward Dymond, Howard Edwards, Shirley Evans, Arthur Evans, George Farrell, Williaiii Fey, Albert Filia, Walter Fogarty, Frank Fogel, Lillian French, Charles French, Margaret Fried, Norman Furtak, Edward Gedrich, Leonard Gilbert, Robert Gilefski, Sophia Gingell, Dorothy 5 if W v -4 .5 s Theyhfe F indir Gooday, Edward Gretchell, Betty Groillym, Margaret Grysko, Frank Gudines, Helen Hagan, Mary Haggerty, Thomas Haggerty, Peter Hale, Arthur Hall, Jean Halpin, Mary Harlor, Martha Harlos, Jane Hartman, Jean Hayward, James Heffernan, Mary Henniges, Betty Hewitt, Isabell Hill, Samuel Hobes, Jack Holak, Michael Holleran, Eugene Holleran, Katheryn Hooper, Donald Hourigan, Robert Hronich, Michael Jacob, Betty James, Dennis Jamieson, Arline Jennings, Thomas Johnson, Corey Jones, Earl Jones, Mary Jones, Mildred Jones, Paul Jordan, Bill Kachensky, Elenorg Kalara, Angela Kakores, Peter Kane, Leo Kenny, Anna Kane, Virginia Keithline, Marvin Klaips, Leo Kinney, Betty Kolezar, Eugene Krzjinicki, Henry Lamoreau, Howard Laverance, Alfred Lewfd, Glgyanna Lewis, Billy Lewis, Jane Love, Ruth Lozo, Keith Luchurnko, Joseph Lynn, Ellsworth MacKecknie, Charles Maguire, Margaret NGN H6 l ,- -- I eifr Way larvin, Louise flathew, Leslie fIeAndrew, Tom fIcCarthy, Margaret !lcDonough, Mary 4eDonough, Robert flcGoey, Agnes fleGuire, James !IcHale, John 4cLaughlin, Betty flcLoughlin, Betty !IcNeil, Betty flecklenburg, Emily Jelkus, Leonard liddleton, Ruth diller, Harry floaney, William William ffooney, florgan, David florgan, Helen Marian lorris, loser, Margaret Tott, Jessie Tott, Vida lountjoy, Raymond Juldowney, Thomas fluslak, Lottie Iiffen, Alfred Norcross, Shirley all l Oliver, Joseph Orzekoski, Lottie Pace, Dana Padden, Eugene Paddock, George Pargeuson, Denis Paxson, Robert Pearson, Howard Phillips, Byron Pilski, Francis Pittman, Robert Plava, Isabelle Posmack, VVillian'ls Powell, Nancy Powell, Ruth Price, Forrest Raub, Edwin Reed, Alfred Rhodes, Margorie Richman, James Ridinger, Elna Roberts, Doris Roberts. Margaret Rogers, Margie Ross, Mary Rosser, Jean Rubble, Harney Ruger, Frederick Rutkoski, Catherii IC Ryneski, Peter Rypinski, Walter Sabanos, Susan Sabo, Steven Sabol, Helen Saidman, Ruth Sanders, Rachel Sands, Helen Schmoll, Kenneth Schoonmaker, L. Sehumaker, John Searfoss, Mildred Sekel, Marie Shepherd, Dick Shultz Alice Shultz, Irene Shonk, Thomas Sho-op Frederick Simon, George Smith, Frank Smith, Fred Smith, Lottie Smyden, Fae Soltis, Geraldine Stathakis, Nicholas Steinberg, Adam Stevens, Howard Stevick, Donald Straub, Florence Stravinsky, Anita Strunk, Howard Sullivan, Jeanne Suszko, Chester Sweeney, Jack Taylor, Harold Teske, Mary Thomas, Charles Thomas, Doris John Thomas, Thomas, Robert Tribler, Jack Tripp, Bette Twerdoski, Raymond Ungar, Sylvia Valenstein, Julius VanBuskirk, Flora Va'nTuyl, VVarren Vernon, Catherine Voight, Jack VVagner, Edward Wakolsky, Michael Wakestis, Bill Wallo, Ethel Walsh, Paul VVarro, Edward VVashealis, Joseph VVasilewski, Blanche Watts, Frances VVeale, George VVetzel, VVillard White, Jeanne VVhiteman, Steven Williams Betsy VVilliams Charles 'Williams Fred Williains, John Williams Lewis VVilliams Lois Williams, Robert Williains, Russell VVills, Jack VVortan, Jack Young, Raymond Youngblood, Frank Zeirctsky, Edmond Zelinsky, Algert Ziegler, Rhoda Zike, Helen Zipay, Helen Zoch-owski, Edward l47l Armbruster, Virginia Ayre, Dorothy Balberchak, Andrew Balita, Veronica Bartlett, June Bennett, Isabelle Bety, lrene Bisbing, Martha Bisecker, Frank Bodie, Leon Booth, Mildred Bowen, Melba Bowkley, Mary Boyd, Billy Boyd, Jane Boyer, Vincent Brady, Frank Peter Jr. Frederick Brenner, Daniel Brady, Bragg, Broderick, Williain Brointield, Malcolm Buck, James Burak, Robert Burk, Fred Burland, Bill Burland, Sara Butkiewicz, Margaret Butler, Vlfilliam Cahalan, Thomas Carey, Betty Charney, Stephen Clarke, Jack Collins, Rosemary Conahay, Betty Connelly, Katherine Cook, Warner Cooper, Margaret Cornell, Betty Coury, Alfred Croop, Harry Curtis, Rosina Czechowski, VValter Dakin, Renee Daughton, Lawrence Davenport, Lois Davis, Betty Rerr, Blanche Dodds, Arlene Dolan, Gene Donn, Henrietta Drugash, Billy Earl, Elsie Eddinger, Charles Eike, William Engler, Art Ettinger, Jack Evans, David M. Evans, James Evans, Sheldon Fahey, Marion Finner, Williaiii Fish, Irene Frank, Jane Frantz, Carl Froehlich, Louis Furtak, Ed. George. Clara Gingell, Jean Glass, Shirley Goff, Bob Paul Golombiesky, Sylvia Theykve Almo Goodwin, Eleanor Griffith, Mary Griffith, Richard Grogan, Lucy Gross, Harriet Grossman, Fred M. Gunster, Ned Guzliskis, Francis Hale, Ruth Hanyen, Bob Harbister, Dorothy Harlos, Barbara Harzdorf, Otto Heidel, Florence Hemstreet, Marian Hewitt, Helen Hewitt, Williaiii Hill, Dorothy Henkley, June Hoffman, Betty Horlaeher, Betty Horonzy, Valerie Hritz, Emily Huey, Chauncey Hughes, Ruth James, Ronald Jenkins, Ben Jenkins, VVilliam Jewell, Bob Johnson, Alfred Jones, Bill Joseph, Selina Kahan, Lillian Kane, Albert Kane, Leo Kasarda, John Kaufman, Helen Kelley, Marie Keithline, Doris Kenigan, Leo Kennedy, Bill King, Mildred Kirby, Jane Knitter, Jane Kowanis, Melba Krichunas, John Kulina, Joseph LaBar, Jesse wall 'GN l43l 'ound Their Wa .ambert, Helen ,ampman, Alfred ,ampman, George .avage, Irene .awlor, Ruth ,echer, Robert .elokas, John .essock, Olga ,izdas, Constance ,ister. Betty .Mine .loyd, Betty .loyd. Donald .loyd, Ethel ,oefflad, Jack ,ong, Raymond .ukas, Edward .ysman, Charlotte Jace, Clifton fIaeDonald, Sheldon flackaraviteh, Helen lackie, Betty dagnire. Edward ,Iaher, Rita C. wfalikowski, F, DI Manley, Margaret Martin, Mary Marnkowski, Anthony Mason. Margaret McCarthy, Frank McCarthy, Marie Mcijhee, Bill Meeker. Edna Meriele, Paul Masharter, Howard Miles, Jane Miller, Joh11 Miller, Mariam Minyo, Mary Mitchell, Lois Molitoris, Mildred Morgan, Mona Most, Bob Mnlhern, Francis Myro, Frank Nast, Caroline Nnnemacher, lithel Oliver, Betty Owen, Thomas Patrick, Lois Petroski, Leo Phillips, Charles Poloeko, Eleanor Ponganis, Anne Potters, John Price. Denville Pugh, Margaret Randall, Betty Reese, Dan Reichert, Ruth Rex, Alexander Rich, Marian Ridinger, Elva Rinko, Michail Roberts, Jack Robins, Bill Rogers, Marian Rosser, VVilliam M. Scholl, Howard Searfoss, Arline Seeley, Robert Seeherman, Nerle Sheehan, Robert Sheldon, Elwood Shott, Benny Shovlin, Jack Smith, Jack Smith, Janet Smith, Jea11 Snyder, Mary Sorber, Elma Spare, Margaret Stanchek, John Styborski, Francis Snper, Stella Sylvis, Jess Szymezyck, Alice Tamasick, Anne Taylor, Alice Taylor, VVillonghhy Thomas, Betty Thomas, Johnny Tnrel, Sophie Tnrowski, Sophie Tyekowski, Helen Tyler, Betty Yercoe, Doris Vernon, Mary Vey, Edward Victor, Andrew XVagner, Sheldon Wallace, Bob XValler, Harold NVelsh, Luceal XVhipple, Jane Mfhite, Jean Mfiener, Ted NYilliams, George VVilliams, June Witkoski, Jane VVolfe, Harry VVolfe, Margaret YYilliams, Jeanne Yeodinak, Bernard Youngblood, Madeline Youngblood, Margaret Zamoyski, Jane Zeckanskans, Anella Zilk, John Zimmerman, Margaret 'IGN , I4'9l Hourigan, Dan xg, i l Q K f .ff 1 Neff: ' K A. ,ufJ 1 .- u . K , r .J , Agurkis, Anthony Agurkis, Della Ash, Byron Bartholomew, Lamont Bartosh, lrene Burdulis, Al Burns, Betty Bustin, Jack Butler, Henry Butnor, James Davis, Tom Derr, Charles DeXVitt, Henrietta Dillon, Max Disque, Allen Baser, George Bynon, W'illiam Donn, l.eo A. Batchler, john Cahalan, Margaret Drygdon, Stanley Beech, Marion Carey, Catherine Dugan, Robert Berlew, Dorothy Berley, Benjamin Berlin, Josephine Betz, I-oe Bidwell, David Bisher, E. Pardee Blasco, VValter J. Borden, Julian Casey, Thomas Casterline, Ethel Mae Cawley, Loretta Challenger, Kenneth Chervenak, Josephine Cieczynski, Chester Cole, Ethel Connelly, Robert VV. Earl, Charles Edgar, Gilbert Edwards, Sara Ellsworth, Emmajean Vim'-1v1'e.viz1'r'11f Evans, Dorothea Mae Evans, Hayes Evans, Nl ary Louise Boyle, Charles Conrad, Juyne Evans, Ruth Brace, David R. Costine, David Eatheryear, Domonick Brace, Margaret Craig, Bill Fish, Bernard Brady, Edward bl Cullen, James French, XYarren Brady, John Culp, George Fry, Eleaine Brennan, Genevieve Brennan, Thomas Buch, Helen Mae Behler, Emilie Veil' Dalton Dorothy Dare, Melva Daughton, Martha Davis, Nancy Gable, jean Gaines, Florence Garinger, jean Gavel, Stephanie Theykve F our Gessner, Ruth Glass, Arlene Goff, Bob Grigor, Raymond Grobleski, Helen Grodesky, Elinor Grzymko, Sophie Haladay, Mary Halat, Bernadine Hale, Corey Hangen, Bob Harlios, Marvin Hartman, Betty Hess, Geneva Heverly, Mildred Hieks, VVarren Hill, Isabell Hooper, jane Hopkins, Gladys Horlacher, Marian Huddock, Eddie G Humpleby, Bob lshley, Gabriel James, Ruth jenkins, l-aVerne jenkins, Mary john, VVillard jones, Dorothy jones, Marian jones, Richard Kaehergast, joseph Kadish, Eleanor Kartuehak, Frank Katona, Emil Koup, Elsie Kanarr, Betty Kearns, Erancis Kelly, Alice Kelly, Cecelia Kirby, .lack Koeher, Amy Kohn, Lewis Kolezar, Harriet Knehinskas, Edwarl Kanter, Helen Kulsiek, john Lance, Patty l.eary, Robert Little, Betty l50l -f 'K . .J '. -'el ' V- A R,-,x ,. ,. 4 Yrs F' Q, ut' 5' f 1' . 2,,,,rf 1 I 4, n Q. ,heir Wa Litwaek, john Long, Charles Song, Mary Qutz, Marian N'lacKeehnie, Ruth Maksimik, Helen Vlarcinko, Kitty ylarkalonis, Adolph Marley, Robert llartin, Anne Martin, Margaret Masters, .Xlven vlatalavage, ,Tean day, Bill .'TeCaffrey, Kathleen tlcDermott, Margaret nICC1hee, Dan vlCGroarty, Margaret !IcNeil, Paul Aeeklenburg, Billy Ielkus, Modesto ,Ierrill, tieraldone .liller, .-Xudrey uliller, Helen flillnamow, Harry disehinsky, Loretta Miskiel, Monica Mislak, Francis Morgan, Ruth Murphy, Marian Ethel Nestor, Clara Nesbitt. Nestor, Regina Neuman, Mariam Neuman, Sonia Norbert, Ralph Olexy, Bill Olexy, Julia Onnsehak, Anne Oswald, Ben Pace, Mary Parker, :Xrthur XY. Parry, Eleanor Parsons, Esther Patrick, Margery Paul, Bill Pearson, Albert Philbin, ,Tack Vieezynski. Hedwig Piutard, Virginia ltoad, Charles lloloeko, Albert Powell, Betty Powlitch, Mary Price, June Pritchard, Bob Puddington, Areher Redington, Rena Reese, William Reiser, ,lean Reiser, joe Renz, Helen Richmond. Dorothy Rippard, john Roberts, Harold Robertson, Lloyd Robinson, Ann Roche, Francis Rockefeller, Betty Rogers, Eugene Rood, Melba Rosser, Virginia Rossman, R., Pres. Rosumoski, Emilie Roth, Ethel Ruckell, Elva Ruse, Ben Sauer, Herman Scholl, VVilliam Schremhs, Gloria Seleski, John Shaffer, Bob Shannon, Nellie Shaw, Willarrl Shonk, Joe Slabinski, Lydia Sorber, Esther Stevens, Raymond Stitzer, Alice Strueko, George Sunwella, Edward Supulski, Ernest Swan, Scovel Swardwood, Lura Sweeney, Claire Thomas, Lauro Thorne, Dorothy Thorne, Emma Toole, Fred Transue, Edward VanBuskirk, Frances VanLoon, joseph Va11Tuyl, Eleanor Vivian, Dorothy Wagiier, Bob VVagner, Sheldon Vlvahlstrom, Ruth VValosen, Dorothy XVeer, Helen Vlfegrzyu, joseph VVeiss, Theresa Vlfenner, Cecelia Marie Fred Betty XViCklem, XX'ilkius, VVilliams, VVilliams, Edythe Williains, Ellsworth Williaitis, jane Wfilliams, john XYilliams, Mignonette Wvilliams, Myre Wills, Janet Wilsoii, Katherine VVilso11, Ruth Wood, Neola YVright, ,lohn Yanuski, Ralph Yenshuts, Betty Young, Marjorie H659 l5ll l i y N 1 l AMUEL H. HICKS 1862 f 1935 311 fklemuriam EHE Almighty has taken from our Board of Education one who was well-known and Well-loved by all. lt is as an expression of our great sorrow, that We dedicate this page. Vi-It TA , Theyhfe Un Their Wa HIZN our class entered school, we were a group of enthusiastic, eager, and ambitious students with never a doubt but that life would run smoothly for us. We entered 392 strong. We were assigned to our home rooms and immediately became citizens of precincts which helped to form a larg- er governmental organization known as Klemorial High School, Kingston, Pa. Whether, as freshman, our class- mates Were good or bad citizens, we shall not state, be- cause each one can answer that question for himself. We engaged in a few extra-curricular actfvities, but not many. lwost of our time aside from class periods, was used in becoming oriented, for it was no uncommon sight to see a freshman standing alone in the middle of a cor- ridor, trying to solve this intricate problem: Do I be- long in the gymnasium, or in room 219, or in the Home Economics kitchen, or where? H VVell, those trying days gradually passed away, and we were just beginning to feel somewhat at home, when our final examinations were on. After a few agonizing days, those of our number who merited them received our passports in the form of promotion papers to enter the sophomore class. At the beginning of our sophomore year it was observed that sixteen of our original number were missing. A few had moved away, some had to give up to go to work, and a few met lions along the way, which had devoured their ambitions for a higher education. The number that re- turned was 376. VVe returned in September, 193+ as upperclassmen- juniors-383 in number. A deeper sense of responsibil- ity had seized us and we assumed the air of having big things to accomplish, so we began our campaign at once, VVe selected the following oflicers to guide us through our junior year: Harold Pittman, president, blargaret llullen, vice-president, Alice Delaney, secretary, Justin lXlitchell, treasurer. We launched out on our senior year with a member- ship of 26-l. VVe had lost 19 members, for the usual reasons. Une of our first activities was to organize our class with the following officers: George Hooper, presi- dent, Xlargaret llullen, vice-president, Anne KlcNeil, secretary, James Haggerty, treasurer. The Senior Class play was an outstanding social event of the year but one more delightful event took place, namely, the Junior-Senior Prom. This book would not be htting without a word regard- ing the oflicers of our Class of '36. To them we owe a vote of thanks for the way in which they have guided us through the hardest year in school, the senior year. lt is the hope of the whole class that they will 'be as popular at college and in life as they are now, ever acting as pilots and guiding others over the Path of Life. SENIOR CLASS 0l l ll'l'IRS James IIagg:ei'ty Mai'g'ai'et Mullen 451-o1'i1'1' PIOUDUI' Aww' NYf'N1'il 531 'IGN Mary Admits lV00dw01'th Allen fame! Andreas Madalyn A11fd7'Cf60 Carlton A511 EI0111101' Rtlfilf Hr'IM1 RI71lk07f'fF,1 C'l1.t11'I12.v lfarfzoski Doris liriiwr liznwizarx 30012 NTARY ADAMS-Her musical talent displayed itself in the various musical organizations of the school such as the Treble Clef Club. She was a member of the French Circle and the Triple A in her juni-or and senior years. She belonged to the Biology Club and Girl Reserves in her senior year and was an active member of the Latin Club in her junior and senior years. WOODWORTH ALLEN-When only a freshman, VVoody's honest visage inspired his classmates to entrust their funds to him as class treasurer. ln his first year he joined the business staff of The Kingstonian and worked up to the position of general manager in his junior and seni-or years. ln his third year, he was received into the Pi Delta and the next year wa-s elected vice-president. Woody was admitted to the Triple A as a junior and was in the cast of the senior play. VVhen the new bowl- ing team formed he was elected president. A member of the Pan-American Club 3, 4. he held the office of club reporter in the latter year. The track team and the swimming team, 4, were two of his sport interests. JANET ANDREAS-Proved to be a very popular girl and an outstanding athlete in her high school life. She played home room basketball, in her freshman year, re- serve basketball as a sophomore, and stood out as a re- markable varsity cager in her junior and senior years. She was secretary of her home room in her sophomore year and treasurer of the same group as a junior. ,Tanet par- ticipated in the Biology Club, H, French Circle, H, IH, Aniketos in her last three years, Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years and the Yearbook staff in her senior year. She proved an invaluable help as hall aide in her final year of high school. MADALYN ANDREKO-Was an active member of her home room basketball team in her freshman and soph- omore years. She participated in the Spanish Glee Club, Pan-American Club, and Biology Club as a sophomore. In her two final years of high school, she belonged to the Girl Reserves. CARLTON ASH-Became a member of The Kingse tonian newspaper business staff as a frosh. He was also active in the Pi Delta Club, IH, IV, Radio Club, H, and the bowling team in his senior year. ELEANOR BALUT-Picked French as her chief in- terest. She was an active member of the French Circle in her sophomore year. HELEN BANKOVTCH-Took quite an interest in her home room basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years. She participated in the Library Club as a freshman and the Girl Reserves in her last two years. CHARLES BARNOSKI-Proved himself an athletic member 'of the Lettermanys Club and a track star in his freshman year. He was an active member of the Ger- man Club as a junior and senior, Biology Club in his sophomore year, and the Latin Club. DGRIS BAUER-Participated in the Biology Club and served as a hall aide in her senior year. FRANCES BEAN-Was quite popular in her home ro-om playing on its basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years and acting as its president while a soph- omore. She was active in the Girl Reserves in her last two years and worked on the Yearbook staff in her senior year. ANNE BELLAS-Started her high school life playing on the home room basketball team for one year. She was i541 an active member of the Home Economics Club, acting as vice president in her sophomore year. She participated in the Girl Reserves and Yearbook staff while a senior. KENNETH BENNER-Was a member of the Kings- tonian newspaper staff I, Il, III, and lgV, being produc- tion manager in his junior year. He was a member of the Pi Delta and German Clubs III and IV and belonged to the Biology and Civil Engineering Clubs as a sopho- more. He was on the Yearbook staff in his senior year. MARION BENTLEY-Was athletically inclined in high school, playing home room basketball I and II, re- serve basketball as a junior and varsity basketball while a senior. She was very popular in the home room, acting in the capacity of secretary, III, and president, I and IV. She was an active member of the French Circle, II and III, Biology Club as a sophomore and the Girl Reserves while a junior and senior. In her senior year she was a member of The Kingstonian staff, Pan-American Club, Library Club and president of the Aniketos. ELIZABETH BERRY-Played home room basketball in her first two years of high school. She was an active member of the Biology Club as a sophomore, Le Petit Cercle Francais II, III and IV and the Latin Club while a junior. FRANK BIZUP-When he entered high school in his first year, he immediately set out to establish himself in athletics. He played intramural basketball in his fresh- man and sophomore years. In these two years he also participated in track events. In his second, third, and fourth years he played football and was a Letterman in his last two years. ARTHUR BLOOIVIBURG-Held oflices in quite a few of the high school organizations. He acted in the capac- ity of home room vice-president, I, president of the Pan- American Club and Pi Delta as a seniorg secretary of the Civil Engineering Club and vice-president of the Bi- ology Club in his senior year. He participapted in the Triple A, III and IV, Kingslonian newspaper staff in his junior year and the Aviation Club and the bowling team in his senior year. CHARLOTTE BODIE-Like many other girls played home room basketball in her sophomore year. She was a member of the German Club, III and IV, Girl Re- serves as a junior and the Honor Society and Biology Club and Kingstonian newspaper staff in her senior year. JANET BODIXIER-Played on the home room bas- ketball team in her freshman year. She also participated in the Biology Club, II, Library Club, III, and the Ger- man Club and Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. MARIAN BON HAM-Was a home room cager in her freshman year and the home room secretary in that same year. She was active in the French Circle, II and III, Girl Reserves, III and IV, and the Biology Club in her sophomore year. She participated in the Triple A and Treble Clef Club in her senior year. RIARGARET L. ISOWEN-Was very popular among her home room classmates, being vice-president in her freshman and sophomore years. She belonged to the French Circle, II and III, the Girl Reserves, III and IV, and the Library Club in her senior year. RUTH BOWER-lNIusical talent won a place for her in the orchestra for four years. She was an active mem- ber of the Biology Club in her sophomore year and par- ticipated in the French Circle, Triple A, and Girl Re- Aum' Bella.: Kmzzzefli lfvrzziw' .lla 1'r11jBa1i cy Elisullvflz Berry Iiruzzk Bisup .flrllzzrr 1fftIOIlIf71tl'g Clzarloffz' Nadia Jun fllfohdliwr .llrrriuzi l?011l1a1n Lll1l1l'gUI'C'f I., limwn l 551 serves in her junior and senior years. She showed her ability as an actress in the junior and senior plays and belonged to the Treble Clef Club in her senior year. ARTHUR BRADER-Became an active member of the N. B. C. Biology Club and Library Club in his senior year in high school. DALLAS BRADY-ln his senior year held the impor- tant post of secretary of the Pi Delta, having been re- ceived into the club the previous year. When word of the new Bowling Club went round, he was one of the first members. Dallas joined the Biology Club in his second year and was a member of the Triple A, 3, 4. CLAIRE BRENNAN-Although she didnlt enter un- til her third year, she plunged right into a few activities such as Girl Reserves, Ill, and IV, and the French Cir- cle, HI, and IV, besides making a host of new friends. She also was on the editorial staff of The Kingstonian newspaper during her last year. FLORA BRIGGS-Despite her good, old English- sounding name, has a wee bit of Spanish in her soul which made her join the Pan-American Club, 3, 4. As a junior she was a member of the Pan-American Glee Club which entertained the students several times with Spanish songs in chapel. In her fourth year she joined both the Latin and Library Clubs. Home room basket- ball occupied her time as a freshman. CHARLGTTE T. BY-I-Proved her artistic ability by her membership in the Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4, and by the fact that she was on the art staffs of both The Kings- tonian Yearbook and newspaper during her last year. ln addition to this she worked on the typing and edito- rial staffs of the newspaper in her senior year. The Bi- ology Club, 4, and Girl Reserves, 3, 4, were two other interests which helped to keep her constantly busy. ENHLINE BYLE-'Way back in her freshman year went out for home room basketball and, of course, made the team. ln her -second year, she was elected secretary of her home room and was a member of the French Cir- cle. She was initiated into Girl Reserves as a junior and took part in all their activities during her last two years. ln her senior year she was also a member of the Triple N Biology Club. lWARY CLARE CAHALAN-Was a Library Club member for three years, l, 3, 4. She made her first appearance on the stage as a sophomore in Louder, Harry, Louder, and was a member of the Triple A, 3, 4. She joined Le Petite Cercle Francais in her junior year and the next year the Grand French Circle. lwary wrote for The Kingstonian Yearbook and newspaper staff in her senior year, and was in the Girl Reserves during her last two years. GEORGE F. CARLE-Did not indulge extensively in extra-curricular activities during his high -school career, confining his interests to the Civil Engineering Club in his sophomore year. lXflARlON CARLE-As a member of the Pan-Ameri- can Club, 2, 3, often sang in assembly with the Spanish Glee Club. When a sophomore she played on her home room team and, in her senior year, became a Girl Re- serve. lVIARY R. CARLE-When a freshman, Mfaryls athletic ability secured her admission into the Aniketos Club for her entire four years. ln her junior year, she held the position of Kingstonian reporter for the club. She played Rath Bower Arthur Brader Dallas Brady Claire Brennan Flora Briggs Charlotte T. Byj D Emiliae Byle Mary Clara Cahalaa George F. Carle Marion Carle 561 Mary R. Carle Myron A. Carle John Carrigg Loretta Cotulvy Jean CI1a1'1zc'rk'i Fronzle Chrbalo lilmfzm' I.. Claizxm' Morg1w1'i1'c' J. Cook Mary CQUUPUI' fVOI'lIIf11l Coxtim' on her home room basketball team, 1, 2. She joined the Biology and Pan-American Clubs in her second year, and also was a member of Girl Reserves in her last two years. RIYRON A. CARLIYS outside-school interests have been chiefly in the athletic line with the exception of the Biology Club, 2. He played class basketball as a fresh- man and sophomore and went out for track in the latter year. During his last year he was an outstanding mem- ber of the Bowling Club. JOHN CARRIGG-What better proof of John's pop- ularity can be found than the fact that he has been presi- dent of his home room for the last two years, and a Hi-Y member for four years. John was a member of the track team, 2, 3, 4, and basketball manager, l, 2, 3. He played class basketball in his first two years and was a member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff in his freshman and senior years. LORETTA CAWLEY-Was a member of the Ani- ketos for four years, and treasurer during the second and third of these years. She played basketball, l and ll, and joined the Biology Club in the latter year. Loretta was a member of the Pan-American Club, H and lll, and a Girl Reserve in her junior and senior years. JEAN CHARNECKI-Right from the start has been keenly interested in sports, especially basketball as this record shows: Home room basketball, Hg reserve bas- ketball team, II, varsity basketball team, ll, lV, and the Aniketos Club for 4 years. At the beginning of her soph- omore year she was elected treasurer of her home room and was a member of both the Pan-American Club and the French Circle. Jean joined the Home Economics Club in her junior year and the next year became vice- president. Girl Reserves, lll, lV, and the Library Club in her freshman year were two other organizations to which she belonged. FRANK CHEBALO-A member of the inter-class basketball teams, was a member of the Radio Club in his sophomore year and the German Club in his freshman and sophomore years. ELEANQR L. CLAUSER-Hhlusic is my hobby warbles Eleanor and the rest of the class agrees that it is an extremely suitable one in View of her musical talent. For four years she has been a pianist in the orchestra and during her last two years a member of the Treble Clef Club. ln her junior and senior years she belonged to the Pan-American Club and participated in two of the Spanish plays which the club presents each year at Christmas time. She was also a member of the Latin Club during the last two years. As a sophomore she sup- plemented her musical interests with membership in the Biology Club and the home room basketball team. KIARGUERITE COOK-There aren't many girls who could enter a high school for the hrst time in their junior year and immediately be elected home room sec- retary, but Marguerite did it! She also succeeded in be- coming well acquainted and well liked during her two years here as well as taking part in the activities of the French Circle, the Lat'n Club, Triple A, and Girl Re- serves. lXlARY COOPER-Has been an interested French stu- dent ever since she was a sophomore, when she joined Le Petite Cercle Francais. Then for the next two years she was a member of Le Grand Cercle Francais. During lll, IV, she participated in the activities of the Home Economics Club, and played in th-e musical comedy which 571 was presented in her junior year. The Library Club, I, and the Biology Club, II, were two other organizations to which she belonged. IVIembership in the Treble Clef Club, the Triple A, and Girl Reserves kept her more than busy during her junior and senior years. NORIYIAN COSTINE-Was a member of the Triple A in his junior and senior years, and was among the cast of the junior play. During his sophomore year he par- ticipated in the Engineering Club and Latin Club. He was also a member of the Pan-American Club in his last three years of high school. JEROIVIE COWEN-Has b-een on the business staff of The Kingstonian newspaper during his four years, holdng the position of advertising manager in the last two years. He has held the office of home room vice- president while a junior, and hom-e room treasurer as a senior. He participated in the Library Club during his four years. During his sophomore year he participated in track events and was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais. While in his senior year, he played a role in the senior play, and showed great interest in the Triple A. In his senior year, Jerome was president of the En- gineering Club of which he was a member during the last three years. The Honor Society and Debating Club drew his interest in his fourth year. He also participated in wrestling as a sophomore and junior, and in Le Grande Cercle Francais in his junior and senior years. IVIARGARET COX-By playing on her home room basketball team as a freshman and managing the team as a sophomore won the much-coveted honor of membership in the Aniketos Club, II, III, IV. As a member of the Library Club she worked in the library during her first year and the next year she joined the Biology Club. Margaret was a member of Girl Reserves in III and IV, and was on the Yearbook staff during her last year. EUGENE CROSSIN-Spent all his eXtra-curricu- lar time in athletics, playing on our basketball team for four years. VVILLIAIW CUSHNER-This outstanding actor proved to be quite active in his four years of high school work. He was class president in his freshman year and home room president in the following year. He belonged to the Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV, Triple A, III, ITVQ German Club, III, IV, Biology Club, Ilg Letterman's Club, IV, and swimming team, IV. He was manager of the foot- ball squad in his first three years in high school. As an actor he spoke for himself in the junior and senior plays. BENAIAIWIN CZARNECKI-Fred Astaire, look to your laurels-here comes Czarneckil Ben is the only member of the football team who can tap dance and does he get razzed by the rest of the fellows! He has been on the varsity team for his last three years, and was a member of the Letterman's Club since a freshman, when he was also on the track team. He joined the German and Biology Clubs, II, and was a member of the Latin Club in his senior year. JANE DARRCW-Enthroned at a desk in the front hall, acted as hall aide to all bewildered strangers and visitors Kas well as wandering freshmanj, during her senior year. She was a loyal member of the French Circle, II, III, IV, and of the Library Club in her first two years. As a sophomore, jane joined both the Home Economics and Biology Clubs. Like many girls, jane was a Girl Reserve in her last two years. BOB DAVENPORT-And here's another young man whose list of activities is going to give us writers, cramps! fe1'0111e Cowen Mrzryaret Cox Eugene Crossiu VViiI'iam Cuslmm' RP11fjll71'lf1l Csar1zeck'i lane Darrow B011 Dcw011p01't Charles IV. Davies, fr. P. D. Davies Sfewrzrt Dazfis ' 581 For four years Trop has been a member of the Hi-Y and a flute player in the band. For the first two of these years he also played his flute in the high school orchestra. ln his freshman year he was on the track team and played basketball, while during his last two years he was busy making and breaking records for the swimming team. As a sophomore he joined the Biology Club and the next year the Pan-American Club. In his junior year, he was received into the Triple A and in his senior year was on the Yearbook staff, taking part in the minstrel sponsored bv it. CHARLES W. DAVIES, JR.-Proved very active in his high school work, being especially prominent in the newspaper business. He was a member of The Kings- lonian newspaper staff for four years, being the circula- tion manager in his third and fourth years. He belonged to the Biology Club in his sophomore year. In scholas- tic clubs he stood out as a member of the Civil Engineer- ing Club, ll, III, IfV, being secretary in III, and vice- president in IV, Pi Delta, IVg Triple A, III, IV, junior play, Pan-American Club, III, IV, and debating team in his senior year. In athletics he proved active as a mem- ber of the wrestling team, II, III, Bowling Club, IVQ assistant manager of track, I, II, III, and manager, IV, and Letterman's Club, IV. He did much work for the Yearbook as a -member of the business staff in his senior year. PATIENCE DOROTHY DAVIES-Showed her ability as a cager, being a member of the home room bas- ketball team in I, II, and captain in II. As for scholastic organizations, she became a member of the Pan-American Club in II, continuing on in her junior year, was a mem- ber of the Biology Club, II, and an active member' of the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. STEWART DAVIS-A popular senior, showed this popularity early in his freshman year, being the home room president. He was an active member of the Biol- ogy Club in his second and acted as treasurer. He belonged to the Le Petite Cercle Francais in his sopho- more year, took part in basketball in his first year, be- longed to the Hi-Y in his second, third, and fourth years, and the Triple A in his junior and senior years. He showed his ability as a stage hand by being a stage man- ager of both the junior and senior plays. We owe him a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts as sports editor of the Yearbook staff. ALICE DELANEY-In her freshman year was .an active member of the Library Club. In her sophomore year she belonged to the Biology Club, Pan-American Club, Kingsionian newspaper staff, and was home room secretary. She brought out her dramatic ability in her next year as a member of the Triple A, junior play and Triple A plays. She was an active member of the Girl Reserves in Ill and was junior class secretary. She com- pleted her senior year in the Girl Reserves and on the Yearbook staff. LIOSEPHINE DE MUN-She started out immediately in her freshman year as a member of the h-ome room bas- ketball team. She continued in the sport in her next year also participating in the activities of the Biology Club. She proved herself quite capable and active in her junior and senior years, being a member of the Girl Re- serves, Triple A, junior play and French Circle. She completed her senior year as home room treasurer, a member of the Home Economics Club, and one of the cast of the senior play. HARRIET DENNIS-She brought out her popularity when she entered high school by being home room presi- :Iliff Dvlrizzvy Jnxejflzifzv Dznlfirrl lfo1'rit'f Dmznis llwnry Df.1'0ll Alive Dolan .lluriv limm I'r'1'11rr Donn llonglris lplljbl folzu Dugan .I1'ariun llmzxlruz 59l lf'VillirI11I Dyke Claire f. EU7f'PlI,.Yt7IZ Stuart D, Engle Blodfwyn Ezfzms Jack M, Ewmy dent in I and lll. She was a busy and competent mem- ber of 1 he Kmgstonirzzz newspaper staff in I, Il, and lll, and was in the Biology Club in her sophomore year. Her scholastic ability was shown in being a member of the Pan-American Club, lll, lV, and the Honor Society. HENRY DIXON-Showed great interest in extra-cur- ricular activities. He belonged to the Hi-Y in his ilrst, second, third, and fourth years, and -was a very faithful member of the band for four years, being elected by the group as financial secretary in his senior year. He was quite popular in his home room, too, being elected to the office of vice-president in his senior year. He stood out in his junior year also as a member of the French Circle and Latin Club. ALICE DOLAN-Proved most able and active in her last two years. She belonged to the Sketch Club in her junior and senior years, the Biology Club in her senior year and Girl Reserves in her third and fourth years. She also was a member of the Yearbook staff. lWARlE DONN-Was very active in high school. In the branch of athletics, she was a member of the' home room basketball team, l, Hg Aniketos, I, ll, HI, IVQ assistant manager of the basketlball team in her third year and co-manager in her last year. She was quite popular with her class, being home room vice-president, I, ll, and treasurer of Le Petite Cercle Francais in her second year. She was also a member of Le Grand Cercle Francais, Illg Sketch Club, HI, lIVg Biology Club, H, and the Girl Reserves, Ill, IV, of which she was treas- urer in her fourth year. She was one of the cast of the musical comedy hit, Louder, Harry, Louderf' in her sophomore year. VERNA DON N-Like her sister, she sought out many extra-curricular activities for a pastime. She was an act.ve member of the Library Club in her first, second, third, and fourth years, the home room basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years, the Aniketos in her four years, acting as treasurer of this organization in her last year and the Girl Reserves in her third and fourth years. She also belonged to the Sketch Club for two years, Le Petit Cercle Francais, Hg Le Grand Cer- cle Francais, H1 and HV, Biology Club, H. She was a member of the Inter-Club Council of the Girl Reserves in her last year. She took part in the musical comedy, Louder, Harry, Louder, in her sophomore year. DOUGLAS DUFFIN-Played class basketball in his first and second years in high school, was a member of the Biology Club and the Pan-American Club in his sophomore year. JOHN DUGAN-Although not very active in outside activities, he was always present in school with a smile. He was one of those people whose presence is liked and welcomed by all around him. MARIAN DUNSTAN-VVas very active in the lan- guage clubs, being in the Latin Club in HI and HV, and in the German Club in III and IV. She was a member of the Biology Club in her sophomore year, and was banking representative throughout her entire four years. lWarian ended her senior year by becoming a member of the Yearbook staff. VVILLIAlW DYKE-His activities were confined to Wholehearted participation in intramural basketball in his freshman and sophomore years. Jmrztniie M. E-zum.: Jl'IlIl'gU7'f7f J. Evans Helm Fahey Marion I.. I rz1'1'0Il 14.91105 FIB' l60l .llildrfd Fitch .fosvfvlz Florfty .lloltlrmv 1Tl'tIl1li'I'I Jaan French l?mr1alz Frzrd CLAIRE J. EAVENSON-A prominent personage in athletics, was elected into the Aniketos in her freshman year, and played home room basketball in I and Il. Claire joined the Biology Club and French Circle in her sophomore year. In her junior year she became a mem- ber of the Library Club and Girl Reserves, being ser- geant-at-arms in the latter. During her senior term she took part in the Treble Clef Club. STUART D. ENGLE-Showed his interest in the French language as a member of the French Circle in his sophomore year. The Pi Delta drew his interest in his last two years. BLODWYN EVANS-Was a prominent member of the class of '36, and was active in the Home Economics Club during her freshman and sophomore years. During her sophomore year she also became a member of the Span- ish Club, and following this she had two years' member- ship in the Treble Clef Club. JACK Rl. EVANS-An outstanding member of the class, he began his activities in his sophomore year by joining the Civil Engineer's Club for two years, and The Kingstionian newspaper staff for three years, being secre- tary in his senior year. In his junior year he entered the German Club, being vice-president of it in his fourth year. He was a member of the Hi-Y in his junior and senior years. Jack was a Pi Delta member and reporter of it in his senior year as well as being a member of the following clubs: Bowling Club, Kingslonizzn Yearbook staff, senior play cast, Triple A, and school reporter for the newspaper. .TENNIE lll. EVANS-Wars a prominent student in the senior class. She joined the Biology and Home Eco- nomics Clubs in her sophomore year and continued her membership in the latter in her junior and senior years. ln her sophomore year she was home room president and in the next year she entered the Pan-American Club and the Girl Reserves. Jennie was hall aide in her senior vear. MARGARET EVANS-Began her activities in her sophomore year when she became a member of the home room basketball team, French Circle, Biology Club and hall aide. She was a member of the Treble Clef Club in her fourth year. hlargaret continued her mem- bership in the French Circle in her junior and senior years, also being in the Girl Reserves in the same years. She was home room president in her last year. HELEN FAHEY-Started her activities in her fresh- man year by joining the French Circle. Her member- ship in the Biology and N. R.A. Clubs followed in her sophomore year and then she became active in the Home Room Club during her junior and senior years. KIARTON L. FARRELL-Has shown herself espe- cially active in languages, having been in the Pan-Amer- ican Club during her second, third, and fourth years. She joined the Girl Reserves in her junior year and re- mained a member during her senior year. She was also an active member of the Library Club in her last year. AGNES FEY-VVas a member of the home room bas- ketball team during I and ll. ln her third year she ioined the Sketch Club and continued her membership during her senior year. She also joined the Biology Club in the last year. NHLDRFD FITCH-VVas a member of the Triole A and took great interest in all dramatic activities. She Vwoizim Fnrmk Emily Gilefski lVi1zif1'c'd Good Helm Crcss Edna C7035 l61l L01fifl Hllffrrill lurk Hagan Jiuizvs f. Hrigyrwfy Iiuiil P. Haladay Jean Hamillazz Patricia Harlmf lfrlli Jzmr' Hm'.'0.v Inv: Hcffroiz Prmlilze ,Heixfvr Bm Hmm carried one of the roles in our junior class play. She took part in the Girl Reserves during her junior and senior years. JOSEPH FLORETY-Started his career as an ath- lete as a member of the basketball team during his fresh- man and sophomore years and took up track in his junior and senior years. ln his senior year he took part in Le Petit Cercle Francais and N. B. C. Biology Club. MATTHEW FRANKEL-Our advertising manager of the Annual started out his school life as a member of the interclass basketball team in his freshman and sopho- more years. He was a member of the football team dur- ing his freshman and junior years and in his sophomore year he took an active part in the Biology Club. ln his last two year of his school life, he took active part in the German Club, debating team, Triple A, and Latin Club. JEAN FRENCH-A small but active girl took part in athletics as a basketball player for her home room dur- ing her freshman year. She was very loyal to her name, as she was active in the French Circle during her sopho- more, junior, and senior years. BEULAH FRIED-Took active part in the Pan- American and Biology Clubs during her second year in high school. As a senior she was one of the hall aides. VERONICA FURTAK-Started her school life by taking up basketball. She was a member of the home room basketball team during her freshman and sopho- more years. As a sophomore, she took an active part in the Pan-American Club, Biology Club, and the Spanish Glee Club. As a senior she was a very dependable hall aide and was a member of the Girl Reserves during her junior and senior years. EBIILY GILEFSKI--An active member of Girl Re- serves, participated in the Pan-American Club in her second and third years. She held the office of treasurer of the Home Economic Club of which she was a mem- ber in her last three years. VVINIFRED GGOD-Was very active during her school life. As a sophomore she was a member of the Biology Club and also took part in Louder, Harry, Louderf' She was Well versed in languages and she was an active member of the French Circle and the Latin Club during her junior and senior years. As a junior she belonged to the Girl Reserves. HELEN GRESS-Was evidently in great demand to hold offices, for she was home room president as a freshman, home room treasurer as a sophomore, and home room sec- retary as a senior. She was an active member of the Pan- American Club, Spanish Glee Club, and Biology Club during her sophomore and junior years. EDNA GROSS-Was a member of the home room bas- ketball team during her freshman and sophomore years. She t-ook a great interest in the Aniketos Club for four years. As a sophomore she was a member of the Pan- American Club and during her last tvvo years she was a member of the Girl Reserves. LOUISE HADSALL-A quiet, but well liked person was a member of the Pan-American Club during her sophomore. junior and senior years. As Latin was her favorite subject she became a member of the Latin Club during her junior and senior years. She joined the Girl Reserves as a senior. JACK HAGAN-Started his school life by DHfTiCi- pating in athletics. He played on the inter-class basket- l62l 4:- ball team during his freshman and sophomore years, and became a track man during his freshman, sophomore, and senior years. As a sophomore he was an active mem- ber of Le Petit Cercle Francais and Biology Club. JARIES J. HAGGERTY-Senior class treasurer, held the offices of home room treasurer as a freshman and home room president in his sophomore year. He has shown much inter-est in almost every line of sports. He participated in the track events in his third and fourth years, played baskeball in his last three years and was a member of the football squad during his four years. In his senior year he showed active membership in the Pan- American Club. During his last two years, he was a member of the Triple A and Pi Delta Clubs. The Let- termen's Club was an important interest in his junior and senior years. EIVIIL P. HALADAY-Began his activities in high school by membership on the class basketball team in his freshman and sophomore years. He was also on the track team in his freshman year, continuing his interest along that line during his junior and senior years. While a sophomore, he belonged to the Radio and Biology Clubs. In his junior year, he joined the Latin Club and German Club, continuing his membership in the latter throughout his senior year. JEAN HAINIILTON-Une of the most famous artists in our school, took an active part in the Sketch Club dur- ing her sophomore, junior, and senior years, serving as secretary in her senior year. French was her most en- joyable subject and she took an active part in the Le Cercle Francais during her sophomore, junior and senior years. As a junior she became a member of the Honor Society and was an active member in her senior year, serving as secretary. As a senior she was a member of the Girl Reserves and a hall aide. PATRICIA HARLOR-Took part in various activi- ties during her school life. Starting as a freshman she joined the Library Club. As a sophomore she was a member of the Biology Club and Pan-American Club to which she also belonged as a junior and senior. She had at leading role in Louder, Harry, Loudern in her sophomore year. During her junior and senior years she was a member of the Latin Club. BETH JUNE HARLOS-Was very active in her sophomore year. She took part in the various activities of home room treasurer, Pan-American Club, and Biol- ogy Club. She was a very devoted member of the Treble Clef Club during her junior and senior years. As a senior she was a hall aide. INEZ HEFFRON-Was the petite dancer who tapped her way into fame in Louder, Harry, Louder in her sophomore year. She was a member of Girl Reserves in both her junior and senior years, and a member of the Library Club in her freshman year. She also belonged to the Biology Club and Home Economics Club in her sophomore year. Inez was elected to the home room vice-presidency in her senior year. PAULINE HEISTER-Entered our school as a junior but took very active parts in the various clubs during her two years in school. As a junior and senior, she was I1 member of the French Circle, German Club and Girl Reserves. BEN I-IERA-Took active part as a member of the basketball team during his freshman and sophomore years. As a sophomore he became a member of the Pan- Iitivlyn Hers Cvnrgv Hess ferinrfff Hill Alum Holak Betty J. II01lt7j'Cll1ll't'I1' Cv-nrgr' l'l'001vi'r IVr1lfm' Horan Iidrtriu Horlaclwz' fmzr' Hozrfh ,Uaryurvt Hronich I 63 Helen Hughes .llarifa Hnglzes l'Villiam Ingham .lnuws Irlzmd Cliarles Jacobson l7m'i,v feuxmz Rom Jr'11.rm .llnry Jewell David femur lime Jones American Club and entered the Alpha Hi-Y during his senior year. EVELYN HESS-Although she did not enter until her senior year, she became quite popular throughout our class. As a senior she took a very active part in the Treble Clef Club and Le Petite Cercle Francais. GEORGE HESS-Was a member of the track team as a freshman and during his sophomore year he joined the Latin Club and Biology Club. He became an active member of the German Club during his junior and senior years. ,IEANETTE HILL-Entered in her senior year, and had very little time to adjust herself to any clubs, but everyone who knew her liked her very much. ANNA HOLAK-Was mostly interest-ed in the Li- brary Clubg she belonged to the club, II, III, IV. She became a member of both Biology and Pan-American Clubs in her sophomore year and of Girl Reserves, III, IV. She was banking cashier in her home room in her senior year. BETTY I. HUNEYCHURCH-Was home room sec- retary in her first year, and was an active member of Girl Reserves in her third and fourth years. She held the oHice of home room vice-president in her junior year. The Biology Club drew her interest in her sophomore year, and she participated actively in the Pan-American Club in her senior year. GEORGE HOOPER-Was chosen class president in his senior year by an overwhelming majority. He im- mediatelv took the reins and fulfilled every conceivable duty. Besides being a capable oflicer, he was very out- standing in wrestling, even defeating a tri-state champ from Shamokin. George was wrestling captain both III and IV, and was a very capable member of both the foot- ball and track teams, III, IIV. George played class bas- ketball in his sophomore year. WALTER HORAN-Possessed a pleasing personality which rallied to him a host of admirers who voted him into the presidency of Latin Club, IV, and the Honor Society in his senior year. Walter played class basket- ball, I, II, and was a member of Biology Club in his sophomore year. He added pep to the German Club meetings, III, IV, and to Pi Delta in his senior year. Walter was also on the Yearbook staff. EDWIN I-ICRLACHER-Worked faithfully on The Kingstonizm editorial staff, I, II, and then changed to its production staff, in III, IV. Being interested in sports, it was natural for him to belong to the tennis team in his last two years and to serve as manager in these years. Horky was also a member of Civil En- gineering Club, III, and of the German Club in his juni-or and senior years. JANE HOUCH-Although she was very W-ell liked in high school, she participated in none of the activities. IXIARGARET HRONICH-Although she was quiet, and didn't force notice upon herself, still her very quiet- ness has won for her in our memories a place all her own. She was a member of the Biology Club, and played on the home room basketball team in her sophomore year. She also was a member of Girl Reserves in her junior year. HELEN HUGHES-VVas chosen home room vice- president in her senior year and Inter-Club Council rep- resentative of Girl Reserves of which she was a member, l64l .Um-iarz L. Jones .llarjorie Jones Albert Kadish Lazwwzcr' Kalnosleas Carl Kaschcnbach Dorotliy Kril fum' Keller Donald R. Krfnricrn Allen Kiclzner James Kinney III, IV. Helen belonged to both French Circles in the last three years and to the Latin Club, III, IV. She was a mainstay on The Kingstonian newspaper staff in her senior year. In her first year she played home room basketball. IXIARITA HUGHES-Was most active during her last year when she was a member of the Home Economics Club, Treble Clef Club, Kingstonian newspaper staff, and Girl Reserves. However, in her first year, IX'Iarita was home room treasurer and in her sophomore year she played basketball. She was active in the Pan-American Club in her second and third years. We owe her much credit for the work that she has done on this book as head-typist. WILLIAM INGHAM-Became a Hi-Y member and remained so for all four years. He was secretary of Beta Hi-Y in his sophomore year and played in the band, II, III. During his freshman year, Bill was home room president and he worked on the Yearbook staff in his senior year. JAKIES IRLAND- An irresistable imp best de- scribes .Iimmy who helped entertain us by playing in the band all four years. He played class basketball, I, II, and joined the French Circle in his junior year. Jimmy was elected for membership in the Triple A, III, IV. He was in the N. B. C. Biology Club in his senior year and was a member of the Yearbook staff. CHARLES .IACOBSON-His chief interest lay in the musical side of school. He sang in Louder, Harry, Louder, II, he also sang with the Harmonians in his last three years. Charles was a member of the Triple A and had a part in the senior play. He was also a mem- ber of German Club. 65 DORIS JENSEN-Was an active member of the Pan- American Club, II, III, IV, and sang with the Spanish Glee Club, II, III. She was a very helpful member of the Library Club, I, III, IV, and of the Girl Reserves, III, IIV5 she also played on home room basketball teams in her freshman and sophomore years. ROSS JENSEN-Played intramural basketball, I, II, and was on the track team in his sophomore year. He was a very active member of the Biology Club, and Pan- American Club in his second year. He also acted as sec- retary of his sophomore home room. IXIARY JEWELI,-Was twice elected to home room offices-president in her freshman year and vice-president in her sophomore year. She was elected captain of the home room basketball team, II, and played on the team in I and II. lXIary was a member of the Pan-American Club and Girl Reserves in her last two years. DAVID JONES-Entered in his fourth year, and trumpeted his way into the happy memories of our senior year. He played with the band and the orchestra, and was also a member of the Pi Delta and of the Latin Club. ,TUNE JONES-She realized a high ambition when she became a member of the Honor Society in her senior yearg she came to Kingston High in her third year and immediately became a member of Le Petite Cercle Fran- cais and of Girl Reserves in which she remained for two years. She was one of the hardest Kingsfonian newspa- per workers in her senior year. She was also a member of Le Grand Cercle Francais and of the Triple A in that same vear. IXIARIAN L. -IONES-Was very interested in home economics. She was a club member, II, III, IV. She played home room basketball in her lirst two years. She was a member of Le Petite Cercle Francais, lll, and of Le Grand Cercle Francais, IV, she was an active mem- ber of Biology Club in her sophomore year, and of Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. IVIARJORIE JONES-Was vice-president of Girl Re- serves in her senior year, being a member, III, IV, she was elected to vice-presidency in Girl Reserves Inter-Club Council also. She was chosen captain of her home room basketball team in her freshman year, and played on the team in II. She was elected into the Triple A and was also in the junior play. She was a very active member of the Latin Club, III, IV, and of Le Cercle Francais, II, III. She acted as treasurer in her junior year. ALBERT KADISH-Was an active young man who played inter-class basketball and who made the track team in his first two years He was also a member of Biology Club in his sophomore year. LAWRENCE KALNOSKAS-An outstanding mem- ber of the football team during his last three years of high school. He belonged to the Honor Society and the Lettermanis Club during his senior year. CARL KASCHENBACH-Well known for his gi- gantic sense of humor and acting ability, he was in the junior, senior and Triple A. plays. He was a member of the Hi-Y for three years and secretary to that club during his senior year. He belonged to the Biology Club, IIQ the Harmonians, IVQ the Pi Delta, IV, and the French Circle, III and IV. He was a member of the Triple A for two years and treasurer of it during the past year. He was president of his home room during his senior year. DOROTHY KEIL-Whose artistic talent entitled her to active membership in the Sketch Club for three years, was also a member of the art staff of The Kingstonifzn newspaper for two years. She belonged to the Biology Club, 115 the French Circle, 111, lVg the Treble Clef Club, III, IV, Girl Reserves, lll, IV, and The Kings- lonian Yearbook staff, IV. JUNE KELLER-Our efficient Girl Reserve president was on the reserve basketball team her freshman and sophomore years and on the varsity team her junior year. She belonged to the Honor Society, IV, Triple A, IV, Biology Club, IIg Aniketos, I, II, III, and the French Circle, III, IV. She was one of the cast of the senior play and was her home room president during her sopho- more and junior years. DONALD R. KERSTEEN-Took part in inter-class track his freshman year and inter-class basketball his sophomore year. He was a member of the German Club for two years and the Pi Delta during his senior year. ALLEN KICHNER-Because of his artistic ability he has been an active member of the Sketch Club for the past three years. He also belonged to the Pi Delta dur- ing his senior year. JAINIES KINNEY--Was mostly inclined toward ath- letics in extra-curricular activities. In his freshman year, he was a member of th-e basketball team, and in his sopho- more year, he participated in the tennis team. In his last three years, he was a member of both the track and foot- ball teams. CLAIRE KINTZER-Was very active in her junior and senior years. During this time she belonged to the French Circle, Girl Reserves of which she was treasurer i- Claire Kintaer John Kirk Edrmrd Koiiicki Mary K0sko1'e.v Harriet E. Kinnjv Mary Keanzlis Genevieve B. Kntlerka Jbfary Kntaer Edward Labak Helen Laggan 66 Claire Lawlor John L. Leisenring Frank Loughney Billy Love Betty B. Lynn lllargnorife Lynn lllargaret lllacDaniels Rose lllagnirc John .Mollick Ruth llffaloney in her junior year, Sketch Club of which she was vice- president in her junior year, and the Triple A. She was a member of the Biology Club and the Latin Club and was also one of the cast of the junior play. JOHN KIRK-Entered our school in his senior year, was a member of The Kingstonizzn newspaper staff and of The Kingstonian Yearbook staff. He also belonged to the Bowling Club. EDWARD KOPICKI-He made an outstanding rec- ord for himself on the wrestling team during his senior year. He also was a member of the football squad during his junior year. MARY KGSKORES-Entered in her junior year and was a memb-er of the Pan-American Club and the Home Economics Club during her two years in Kingston High School. HARRIET E. KOUP-Was very active during her freshman and sophomore years. She was a member of the Pan-American Club, the Biology Club and The Kingstonian newspaper staff. She also took part in home room basketball and was in the cast of f'Louder, Harry, Louderf, during these two years. She belonged to the G'rl Reserves during her junior and senior years. MARY KRAUZLIS-Took part in Inter-Club class basketball in her freshman and sophomore years. She belonged to the Biology Club in her sophomore year and was a member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff, The Kingstonion Yearbook staff, and the Home Economics Club during her -senior year. She took an active part in Girl Reserve activities for two years. GENEVIEVE B. KUDERKA-Was a member of the Biology Club and the Pan-American Club during her sophomore year and belonged to the Girl Reserves dur- ing her junior year. NIARY KUTZER-Was a Girl Reserve during her junior and senior' years. She belonged to the Biology Club during her sophomore year and to the Library Club during her junior year. She took an active part in home room basketball as a freshman. EDWARD LABAK-Took part in inter-class basket- ball and was a member of the track team during his freshman and sophomore years. He also belonged to the German Club during his senior year. HELEN LAGGAN-Was a Girl Reserve during her junior and senior years. She belonged to the Pan-Ameri- can Club during her sophomore year and the Library Club during her senior year. She was a member of the home room basketball team during her freshman and sophomore years. CLAIRE LAWLOR-Claire needs no introduction to any reader of The Kingstonian newspaper, for it is she who has been writing those editorials Nwith a punch in them for the last two years. In her senior year as asso- ciate editor, she was one of the hardest workers on the staff. Claire was also a member of the Library Club, working in the library for three years. She played class basketball as a freshman and sophomore and joined the Pan-American Club in the latter year. She was an active participant in all Girl Reserve activities during her junior and senior years. JOHN L. LEISENRING-Was a member of the Hi- Y and of the football squad during his four high school years. He belonged to the Pan-American Club during his junior and senior years. 671 Elaine Mansvan R. Jean Martin Marguerite Marianclli Nancy Martin Robert Martifi Emily Matulwich Iitfaltw' f. MfDmz0ngh Edward .McG1faa1'fy Edzcfard MrG'uirr' Jamrxv F. McHaIzr FRANK LUUGHNEY-Was one of our finest ath- letes, playing football in his four years of high school. In his first two years he played class basketball and in his sophomore and junior years he participated in wrestling. He was captain of the wrestling team in the latter year, and was also on the track team. In his fourth year he was a member of the Pan-American Club and for four years he belonged to the Lettermen's Club. He took part in two dramatic productions, in his first year, Good lXIorning, Doctorf, and in his second, Louder, Harry, Louderfy He was president of his home room in his freshman and senior years. , BILLY LOVE-Was very active in the Sketch Club for two years and was president of that club in his senior year. He was a member of the Library Club in his fresh- man year and of the N. B. C. Biology Club in his senior year. BETTY B. LYNN-Took a very active part in Girl Reserve activities for two years. She was on the staff of The Kingstonian newspaper for two years and was on The Kingsionian Yearbook staff. She belonged to the French Circle in her senior year, the Library Club in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, and the Biology Club and Home Economics Club in her sophomore year. IVIARGUERITE LYNN-Entered in her sophomore year. She became an active member of the Treble Clef Club and of the Sketch Club during her junior year. IXIARGARET lXIacDANIELS-Spent much of her free time working in the office and so she did not have many extra activities. She belonged to the Triple A in her third and fourth years, however, and was a promi- nent member of the Honor Society in her senior year. 68 RGSE IXIAGUIRE-Was a member of the school theatricals. She was one of the cast of Good lNIorning, Doctor, in her freshman year, of f'Louder, Harry, Louder, in her sophomore year, and the junior play. She also belonged to the Triple A in her junior and senior years, being secretary in the latter year. She belonged to the Latin Club, III, the Pan-American Club, II, III, IV, hall aide, IIV, and Girl Reserves in her third and fourth vears. JQHN IYIALLICK-Played inter-class basketball in his freshman and sophomore years, and was a member of the Pan-American Club in his junior and senior years. RUTH MALONEY-Was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais in her sophomore year and she belonged to the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. ELAINE IVIANSEAU-Entered Kingston High School in her senior year. She was very active, however, belong- ing to Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reserves, Triple A, and the Treble Clef Club. R. JEAN MARAN-Entered Kingston High School in her junior year. She is a very talented elocutionist, how- ever, and became member of the Triple A in her third and fourth years. She belonged to the German Club and Latin Club in the two years that she was here. She was also a member of the Library Club, IV3 the Honor So- ciety, IV, and the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior vears. BIARGUERITE lXfIARIANELLI-Was very active during her four years of high school. She belonged to several of the language clubs, such as Le Petite Cercle Francais, IIQ Latin Club, III, IV, and Le Cercle Fran- cais in her last two years. In her sophomore year, she I belonged to the Biology Club, home room basketball team and in the third and fourth years the debating team, Triple A, Girl Reserves and Treble Clef Club. She was a most prominent character in both the junior and senior plays. In her senior year she was a hall aide, a member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff and Kings- tonian Yearbook staff. NANCY lXIARTlN-Although she entered Kingston High School in her third year, she belonged to many clubs. She was a member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff and The Kingszforzian Yearbook staff in her senior year. She also belonged to the Triple A, Biology Club, hall aide, and was the vice-president of her home room in her senior year. ROBERT lWARTIN-Proved himself to be athletical- ly inclined during his high school years. He played foot- ball in his first and second years and was on the wrestling team in his sophomore year. ElVIlLY RTATULEVICH-Was very athletically in- clined, especially in playing excellent basketball. She played home room basketball, of which she was captain, in her freshman year, played on the reserve basketball team, ll, varsity basketball, Ill, IV, and was captain of this team in her senior year. She belonged to the Ani- ketos, l, Ill, l1Vg Biology Club, lllg Girl Reserves, Ill, IV, Library Club, lg Le Petite Cercle Francais in her sophomore year, and Le Cercle Francais in her third and fourth years. WALTER J. lXIcDONOUGH-Has had many ath- letic activities during his high school term. He played football in his freshman year, basketball in his freshman and sophomore years, and was on the track team in his junior and senior years. He was also his home room vice-president in his sophomore year. EDWARIJ lXIcGROARTY-Proved very active in his high school activities. He played intramural basketball in his first and second years. He belonged to the Biology Club in his senior year, Lettermen's Club, tennis team, Civil Engineering Club, and Kizzgstonizuz newspaper staff in his third and fourth years, Alpha-Hi-Y in his fourth year, Library Club in his third and fourth years, and the Aviation Club in his senior year. He was quite adept in French, belonging to Le Petit Cercle Francais in his sophomore year, and Le Grand Cercle Francais in his junior and senior years. EDWARD lVIcGUlRE-Better known as lwickey, one of the members of our cheer leading squad, has had many other activities. He played basketball in his fresh- man and sophomore years, was on the track team in his first year and was a member of our newly organized bowling team. He belonged to the Biology Club, Pan- American Club, and the Latin Club in his sophomore year. JAlX4ES F. lXIcHALE-Was a member of the band in all his four years in high school. He was treasurer of the band in his fourth year. He played inter-class bas- ketball in his freshman and sophomore years, football in his sophomore and junior years, basketball as a junior,and was a member of the wrestling team in his senior year. He was also a member of the French Circle in his sopho- more, junior, and senior years, the Biology Club in his junior year, and the Civil Engineering Club in his senior vear. NIARY lXIcHALE-Belonged to many clubs, including fllnry .VCI-Ialc Anne NeNviI .iYl1I'Cl'50 .4.ftIelle11.v Hrillitllll A. Meyers ,llrirgaref rlliholits Harold B. Jlliller .Uargizrct Miller J. Iizrller Jllilehell Louise Moeller George rllolitorir 69 l Leorzard Moosic Claire .Moran John M07'U1l Eleanor Morgmrr Margrrmfifr' Zlfforgan Rhoda Morgan ll'z'lIz'a11LRor.s'erM01'gan l'VilIiri11z. Morgan Mfliffftlill R. Morgan S1lit'Il1l!7lZ Byron Zllorris Le Petit Cercle Francais in her sophomore year, Le Grand Cercle Francais in her junior and senior years, the Biology Club in her sophomore year, and the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. She was vice- president of her home room in her junior year and a hall aide in her senior year. ANNE lXTcNElL-Has been extremely active and pop- ular. She has held many offices, being her home room treasurer in her second year and president in her senior year. She was secretary of her class in her senior year. She was a member of the Sketch Club in her sophomore, junior, and senior years, being treasurer in her junior year and vice-president in her senior year, and Girl Re- serves in her junior and senior vears of which she was secretary in her fourth year. She also belonged to Le Petit Cercle Francais, Le Grand Cercle Francais in her junior and senior years, the Latin Club in her junior and senior years, Triple A in her junior and senior years, Bi- ology Club secretary in her sophomore year and The Kingstonian newspaper staff in her sophomore and junior years. NARCIZO A. lVIELKUS-Played inter-scholastic basketball in his freshman year and was on the track team in his freshman, junior, and senior years. He was a member of The Kingstonifm business staff and was book- keeper of it in his senior year. WILLIANI A. NIEYERS--Entered Kingston High School in his senior year and so was unable to enter into any activities. NTARGARET BTIHOLITZ-Played home room bas- ketball in her freshman and sophomore years. She was also a member of the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. 70 HAROLD B. MILLER-Was very versatile in lan- guages, belonging to the German Club in his sophomore year, the Pan-American Club in his junior and senior years, Le Petit Cercle Francais in his senior year, and the Latin Club in his sophomore year. He was also a member of the Civil Engineering Club in his senior year, the Debating Club in his senior year, the Biology Club in his sophomore year, Kingstonian newspaper staff in his senior year and was on the sophomore basketball team. MARGARET BHLLER-Proved herself to be a very active member of Girl Reserves during her third and fourth years of high school. She also participated in the activities of the French Circle in her sophomore year. J. FULLER KUTCHELL-Associate editor of The Kingstonirm Yearbook, has been very successful in every line of activity during the four years in high school. He was an active member of Le Petit Cercle Francais in his second year and Le Cercle Francais in his third a member of the Triple A in and fourth years. While his third and fourth years, he' played prominent roles in both the junior and the Club drew his interest in sophomore year, he was a During his third year, he senior plays. The Library his freshman year and in his member of the Biology Club. held the ofhce of junior class treasurer. All through the four years, he participated in the Hi-Y, and held the position of reporter in the second year. He participated in class basketball in the first and second years, and was a member of the swimming team in his third and fourth years. LOUISE NTGELLER-AHas been an active member of several clubs in high school. She assisted The Kinyffffluflfl newspaper staff in her first and second years and was her home room vice-president in her sophomore year. The l Ellen ilforvz' Margaret Jlfiillfrii VViIIia1n P. Nakimas John Nash Iifilliam F. Nast Helm Rita Nealrm Tlzvodore I. Olack Helen Oizfko Robert C. Paddock Frank M'. Parisi? Honor Society was her great interest in her third and fourth years, being assistant secretary of it. During her senior year, Louise participated in the Pan-American Club, and was on hall aide duty. GEORGE MOLITORIS-An active member of the Pan-American Club in his third and fourth years, he also proved himself successful in track and basketball in his first and second years. LEONARD MOOSIC-Has been active in the line of sports, participating in track and basketball in his fresh- man and sophomore years. CLAIRE IVIORAN-A very active member of the Home Economics Club in her second, third, and fourth years, was captain of the home room basketball team on which she played in her Hrst and second years. In her sophomore and junior years she was a member of the Pan-American Club and was also in the Biology Club in her second year. She was associated with the Library Club in her first year, while Girl Reserves drew her in- terest in her third and fourth years. JOHN IXIORAN-A member of the bowling team, par- ticipated in the track events in his second and third years, and played basketball in the first two years. He was a member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year and the Library Club in his junior year. ELEANOR IYIORGAN-Played on her home room basketball team in her first and second years. The Biol- ogy Club and French Circle were her interests in her second year. Eleanor was a very active member of the Girl Reserves in her third and fourth years. l I 7 RIARGUERITE MORGAN-Has been on The Kingstonian staff during her four years of high school, and was a member of the Honor Society in her fourth year. She participated in the Biology and Pan-American Clubs in her second year, was a member of Girl Reserves in her third year and served with the hall aides in her senior year. RHODA IXIORGAN-Was associated with TheKings- tonian Yearbook staff, and was a cheer leader during her fourth year. During her junior and senior years, she was a member of The Kingstonirzn newspaper staff, Treble Clef Club and Girl Reserves. The French Circle and Biology Clubs were her interests in her second year. She also participated in the musical comedy, 'fLouder, Harry, Louder. She was a member of the Library Club during four years and played basketball in her freshman and sophomore years WILLIAM ROSSER MORGAN-He was home room vice-president in his freshman year, and was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais and Biology Club in his second year. He played basketball in his first two years and participated in the senior minstrel. WILLIAIXI IXIORGAN-Was very active in sports during his four years. He played football and basketball in the four years, and participated in track events in the first three years. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club in his fourth year. The Biology Club drew his interest in his sophomore year and the French Circle in his senior year. He participated in the Pan-American Club in his second and third years. During the four years, William was a member of the Hi-Y, and held the ofiice of treasurer in his senior year. ll l?ff.vy Paul l'l'ill1'rm1 R. Paxsoiz Roller? G, Pefelxr Elisnlvffli Pfeiffer' Helm Phillips WILLIAM R. MORGAN-Was his home room presi- dent in his hrst year and was also a m-ember of the Pan- American Club in his second and third years. I-Ie held the position of vice-president of the Hi-Y 1n his senior year of which organization he was a member during his junior and senior years. SHELDON BYRON MORRIS-Entered Kingston High School in his fourth year, and was an active mem- ber of the French Circle. He was also a member of the Debating Club and participated in the debate with Hazleton. ELLEN MOSER--An active member of Girl Reserves, played basketball in her first and second years and was a member of the Biology Club in her senior year. INIARGARET MULLEN-Editor of The Kingstonian newspaper, was an active member of the staff during her four years. She played basketball in her first and second years and participated in the Biology Club in her sophomore year. lbiargaret has held the office of home room president during her four years and was vice-presi- dent of the junior and senior classes. During her senior year, she was an active member of the cheer leading team of which she was captain. The Honor Society drew her interest in her third and fourth years, and she was elected vice-president in her senior year. She participated in the Debating and Latin Clubs in her third and fourth years and held the following offices: Secretary of Debating Club, IIIQ vice-president, IIV. She participated in the Pan-American Club in her second, third and fourth years, and held postion of secretary in the junior year and vice-president in her senior year. She was vice-presi- dent of the Triple A in her fourth year of which she was a member during the third and fourth years. Margaret played the leading role in the junior play and played an excellent part in the senior play. She also served on the Yearbook staff. WILLIAM P. NAKUNAS-An active member in the line of sports, he was a member of the football team in his third and fourth years, and participated in the track events in his sophomore and junior years. JOHN NASH-A member of the Lettermenls Club, played football in his second, third, and fourth years. He was a member of the Hi-Y in his second, third, and fourth years, and the Triple A in his senior year. The French Circle drew his interest in the second and third years. He was also a member of the stage committee for th senior play. WILLIAM F. NAST-He was a member of the Hi-Y during his first three years. He was also active in foot- ball in the first two years, and basketball in the second year. HELEN RITA NEALON-Played with the orchestra in her first year. She was an active member of the French Circle and Library Club in her second year and Girl Reserves in the third and fourth years. During the last three years she participated in the Pan-American Club and Home Economics Club of which she was re- porter. THEODORE OLACK-Was an active member of the Pan-American and Biology Clubs. HELEN ONTKO-Was banking cashier in her fourth year and was also a member of The Kingstonian newspa- per staff and office aide in the fourth year. She was a member of Girl Reserves in the third and fourth years and Pan-American Club in her sophomore year. Home room basketball drew her interest in her sophomore year. Walter S. Phillips Harold R. Pittman Elwood I. Pliescott Flioreiicc Poplrisky Hmirictta Posteii JKIIIIFX M. l'1'it't' l?i'1'11ia'v l,I'011!IXktI David M. Pryfe A111111 Rizfirir lflmzrrd Rnbfrlx ROBERT C. PADDOCK-ln his freshman year, was elected home room treasurer. ln the sophomore year he was admitted to the Library Club and was elected vice- president of the club in his senior year. He was a mem- ber of both Le Petit Cercle Francais and Le Grand Cercle Francais in the second and third years. During his senior year he entered the Pi Delta and Biology Clubs. He was also a very active member of The Kings- tonizm newspaper business staff in the last two years of school. FRANK BI. PARISE-Played on the home room bas- ketball team in his freshman year. He was also active in the German, Latin, and Biology Clubs in his second and third years. BETSY PAUL-Entered in her third year and was elected home room treasurer. She was a Girl Reserve in her junior and senior years and was admitted to the Triple A in the fourth year. Also in her senior year she was hall aide and was active on The Kingrtionian newspaper and Yearbook staffs. WILLIAM B. PAXSON-Was, in his first year at high school, on the editorial staff of The Kingstonian newspaper. During his second year he was a member of the Biology Club. ln his third and fourth years he en- tered the Honor Society and German Clubs while his senior year was occupied by the Engineering Club, Debat- ing Club and Le Petit Cercle Francais. He was also ac- tive in sports, belonging to the track team in his second, third, and fourth years. ROBERT G. PETERS-VVas especially active in the German Club the second, third, and fourth years, Latin Club, third and fourth, Honor Society, fourth year, and bowling team fourth year. ELIZABETH PFEIFFER--Was home room vice- president in her freshman year and also a member of the home room basketball team in her first and second years. She was very active in the French Circles in her second third, and fourth years. She was also a member of the Girl Reserves in her third and fourth years. 3 HELEN PHILLIPS-Played an important part on the home room basketball team in her freshman and sopho- more years. She was elected home room secretary in her sophomore year and was an active member in Girl Re- serves and Biology Club. WALTER S. PHILLIPS-Spent most of his time at sports, being on the football team for four years, and bas- ketball in his first year. However, he also took a great interest in social clubs as Hi-Y, second, third, and fourth years and Biology Club in his sophomore year. He was home room secretary in his junior year. HAROLD R. PITTIVIAN-Was very versatile in his extra-curricular activities. In sports he included basket- ball, II, III, and IV, tennis, III and IV. In music he was a member of the orchestra, III and IV, and a mem- ber of the band, II, III, and IV. In scholastic organi- zations he was a member of the Pan-American Club, III and IV, and Alpha Hi-Y, III and IlV, being president in IV. He was also class president in his junior year. ELWOOD J. PLIESCOTT-Was a member of the Pi Delta, Aviation Club and Glee Club during his senior year. He was also a member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year. Outside of social and educational clubs, Elwood was a member of the football and basketball teams in his first, second, and third years of school. .llu1'irz1zR0bc1'f.r .llrlzfin Robbins Joseph Robinson Elisabeth Rodgers .lftII'glIl'l'l Rogan I 73 fnlzn Seibel R0gF7'.Y Lois Rogers Russell Rosfngrant Althea Rosrwear Mollie Rulmry Anthony Rzzflcotvski C'r1flu'l'i11c' Srimuels Ruth Sll1'LdE7'.S Rita SClZ7ll'ifl lJnIm'c.r Sclzowf FLORENCE POPLASKY-Began an active career in her sophomore year, entering the Library Club. She re- mained in this club in her junior year and at the same time was a member of the Girl Reserves and German Club. HENRIETTA PGSTEN-Went very far in her ac- tivities. She took leading parts in both the junior and senior plays, also in the musical comedy, Louder, Harry, Louder, in her sophomore year and she was admitted into the Triple A. She was an active member of the An- iketos Society, being admitted in her freshman year and continuing as a member throughout the four years. She was on the home room basketball team in her freshman year. She was a member of the Biology Club in her sophomore year, and entered the Girl Reserves in her senior year. She was also elected hom-e room treasurer and secretary in her senior year and home room treasurer in her sophomore year. JAlWES lVI. PRICE-Entered as a sophomore and im- mediately took part in the musical production, Louder, Harry, Louder. He played basketball in his sophomore and junior years and was a member of the track team in his senior year. He entered the German Club, Avia- tion Club and Hi-Y Club in his senior year. BERNICE PROHASKA-Was among the first to join the Library Club in her freshman year, and was very active throughout the four years of membership. She was elected secretary of the club in her junior year and club reporter in her sophomore year. She was at member of the Kappa Sigma Chi in her junior year, Treble Clef Club in her third year, and became a Girl Reserve, act- ing on the cabinet board in her senior year. She was on The Kingstonian business staff in her junior year and i 74 the editorial staff in her senior year. She also was chair- man of the art staff on the Yearbook and was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais and Le Grand Cercle Francais in her second and fourth years. She was in the Latin Club in her senior year, active in the cast of f'Louder, Harry, Louder, and took part in the home room bas- ketball team in her first and second years. She was elected home room treasurer in her freshman year. DAVID M. PRYCE--Entered the Library Club in his sophomore year and was active throughout the second, third, and fourth years. In Le Petit and Le Grand Cercles Francais he was also an active member, being president of Le Grand Cercle in his senior year. He was on the newspaper staff in his sophomore year and was elected home room treasurer in his third year. David also played home room basketball in his junior year. He participated in the Yearbook staff minstrel. ANNA PUTIRA-Belonged t-o the home room basket- ball team in her freshman year and was active in the German Club in her junior year. ln her sophomore year she was a member of the Biology Club. ELUNED ROBERTS-Entered the school with a de- sire to become very active. This may be seen by her membership in the Library and Latin Clubs and partici- pation on the home room basketball team in her freshman year. She was an active member of the Pan-American Club, H, HI, and the Home Economics Club in her last three years. She completed her high school career as a member of the Girl Reserves. MARIAN ROBERTS-Entered the Library Club in her hrst year and the Biology Club in her sophomore year and was an active member of both organizations. IVIELVIN ROBBINS-Took a great interest in the Radio Club, I and II, and Hi- Y Society during the four years. He also was active in Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais in his sophomore year and Le Grand Cercle Fran- cais in the third and fourth years. JOSEPH ROBINSON-In the way of sports, contrib- uted to bowling in his senior year, football in his sopho- more and junior years, wrestling, reserve and varsity, in his junior and senior years, and tennis, junior and senior years, and basketball in his sophomore year. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club in the senior year. Joe was admitted to the Honor Society and Triple A in his senior year and was a member of the debating team in the junior and senior years. He was on the advertising staff of the Yearbo-ok. He was also active in the French Circle, being assistant treasurer in his senior year. ELIZABETH RODGERS-Was prominent in German Club activities in her senior and junior years. BIARGARET ROGAN-A very popular senior, was athletically inclined, having been a member of the Ani- ketos all through high school. She played on the bas- ketball team when a sophomore. She was an active mem- ber of the Library Club and Biology Club in her first two years of high school and the French Circle and Girl Re- serves in her last two years. JOHN SEIBEL ROGERS-Was a member of the Hi- Y during his four years. He helped the school athleti- cally as a member of the swimming team and won many diving contests. He was a member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year, and an active member of the Ger- man Club and Triple A during his junior and senior years. LOIS ROGERS-Was a very active member of our senior class. She helped cheer the school on to many a victory by being a cheer leader in her senior year. Her intelligence won for her a place in the Honor Society during her last year in high school. She proved herself an actress by appearing in HLouder, Harry, Louder, and the senior play. She was also an active member of the German Club and the Latin Club during her last two years and was very active in the Girl Reserves, hav- ing belonged to the Inter-Club Council and the cabinet. She played home room basketball for two years and was a member of the Aniketos for three years. In her senior year she was a member of the Treble Clet Club and was on the newspaper and Yearbook staffs. RUSSELL ROSENGRANT-His chief interest in ex- tracurricular activities was limited to membership in the Biology Club in his sophomore year. ALTHEA ROSEVEAR-Was a member of the Biology and Sketch Clubs in her sophomore year. She was an able hall aide in her senior year. IXIOLLIE RUBURY-Played home room basketball in her sophomore year and was a member of the An- iketos for three years. She was also an active member of the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. ANTHONY RUTKOWSKI-Played football in his freshman and sophomore years. He was a member of the Biology Club, the Civil Engineering Club for three years, and the Pan-American Club during his sophomore and junior years. CATHERINE SAINIUELS-Held the office of home room president in her first three years. She was a mem- Allmrt .S'l1afc1' Roalzuym' Shook Joseph Shullock Irene Slczbinski ,llrzrgmwifc Suziflz Ralph Szziitlz Pam' Smitlz l ViIIium P. Sorbm' fnscpll Sornlea Donald Stalfrord l75l ber of Triple A and Girl Reserves in her last two yea1's or high school. During her senior year she participated in the Pan-American Club and Home Economics Club. The Library Club drew her interest in the first two years and the Treble Clef in her junicr year. She was an ac- tive member of the Pan-American Club while a senior. RUTH SANDERS-Participated in the Library Club during her freshman year and during her sophomore year, she was a member of the Pan-American Club. She proved herself an athlete by playing home room basket- ball for two years and belonging to the Aniketos during her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was also a member of the Girl Reserves. RITA SCHRHTT-Played home room basketball in her sophomore year, which made her eligible for her membership in the Aniketos during her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was also a member of the French Circle, and was a member of the Sketch Club and Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. She belonged to The Kingsionion newspaper staff in her senior year. DOLORES SCHORR-Entered in her sophomore year, and belonged to the Aniketos in her sophomore, junior, and senior years, being secretary in her junior year. She was one of the most active members of the Girl Reserves during her junior and senior years. ALBERT SHAFER-Was a member of the Library Club in his sophomore year. He was very active in his senior year, being a member of the Hi-Y, the Ger- man Club, Triple A, Pi Delta, and the Aviation Club of which he was secretary and treasurer. He was also a member of the Yearbook staff in his senior year. In his freshman year he was the secretary of his home room. RORTAYNE SHOOK-She proved most active in her junior and senior years, participating in the Pan-Ameri- can Club as a junior and belonging to the Latin Club and Home Economics Club in her senior year. JOSEPH SHUTLQCK-Belonged to the track and basketball teams in his freshman and sophomore years, and the Biology and Pan-American Clubs in his sopho- more year. IRENE SLABINSKI-Was a member of the Aniketos for her four years in high school and was one of the most outstanding basketball players, having been a great help in winning many of the victories of our squad. During her sophomore year she was a member of the Biology Club and during her sophomore, junior, and senior years she took an active part in the Sketch Club, Girl Reserves, and Treble Clef Club. l NIARGUERITE SMITH-Managed our varsity bas- ketball team during her junior and senior years, and was vice-president of the Aniketos Club. She also took part in the Biology Club and Pan-American Club during her sophomore year, and was a member of the 'fLouder, Harry, Louder cast. RALPH SMITH-Yearbook business manager, was a member of both the Latin and German Clubs in his junior and senior years, and held the office of home room president in his juni-or year. The Honor Society drew his interest in his fourth year, and he held the position of manager of the bowling team of which he was an active member. He participated in the Biology Club in his sophomore year and the Pi Delta in his senior year. During his last three years, he was an active member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff. Marin Slallzaleix Dorothy Sflulfifk' Charles Stifsvr Joseph Sfolarick lllarjoric Strunk Margaret Stwriko John D. Tmzclz Alfred Thomas John Thomas .lla1'yfU'f'ff0 R- T1101110-Y 76 l PETER SlXIlTH-Was another one of our many ath- letes who played football for his four high school years. He was a member of the basketball team and track team during his freshman year, and for his interest in this, he was given membership to the Lettermen's Club. He was a member of the Biology Club and Latin Club when a sophomore. VVILLIANI P. SORBER-Was a member of the Radio Club and although he was not active in other school clubs, his pleasing personality was liked by all. JOSEPH SOROKA-This boy with such an iron con- stitution rightfully earned for himself the name of Iron Joefl He played football in his four years at high school and served as captain in his senior year. Thus he auto- matically acquired the title of president of the Letter- men's Club in his last year. DONALD STALFORD-His interest in high school histrionic productions was shown when he served on the stage committees for the senior play, junior play, and Yearbook minstrel. He joined the Triple A in his fourth year and was a member of the Pan-American Club in the same year. lVIARlE STATHAKIS-Played home room basketball in her freshman and sophomore years and was president of her home room during her freshman year and secre- tary during her sophomore year. She was a member of the Latin Club in her freshman year, the French Circle in her junior year, and the Biology Club during her sophomore year. She was a very active member of the Library Club and Home Economics Club during her sophomore, junior, and senior years, and was secretary of the Home Economics Club in her junior year. DOROTHY STEVICK-A brilliant senior, was a member of the Honor Society during her junior and senior years. She was treasurer of her home room in her senior year and was a member of the Biology Club during her sophomore year. She participated in the Girl Reserves during her junior and senior years. CHARLES STITZER-Was a reliable member of the swimming team during his junior and senior years. He played basketball during his freshman and sophomore years, was a member of the Wrestling team in hi-s sopho- more and junior years, and was on the track team in his junior and senior years. JOSEPH STOLARICK-Was a member of the Sketch Club for two years. He also played football during his sophomore and junior years. NIARJORIE STRUNK-Was a member of the Li- brary Club and played home room basketball during her freshman and sophomore years. She belonged to the Aniketos and Biology Club during her sophomore year. and took active part in the French Circle, the Latin Club, and Girl Reserves during her last year. She was one of the cast of Louder, Harry, Louderf' in her sopho- more year. MARGARET STRUTKO-Was a member of the Biology Club, German Club, Girl Reserves, and Home Economics Club. She was in 'fLouder, Harry, Louder, and acted as home room president during her senior year. JOHN D. TENCH-Who was a member of the Honor Society in his last two years of high school, was an active member of many clubs. ln his junior and senior years he belonged to the German Club, Pi Delta and Civil Sara T11r11tz Theresa Tmwmf Hvrluvt l7tllC11.X'ft'i7L Gczzcvivw Vmzslojf Jaan V4'rr'0r2 B011 Vmvznzi Bvwzirv Vingux fvllllfj' Lpytlgllff folzu. lVak0efsky !f0IIL'l'f A. l'Val.rh l Joseph lVaIsh l'Vz'IIif1111 l'VtIfki1l.Y Carl I'Vr'z'r 15d'zt'a1'dJlI.l'Vr'isI2c'1'ger Aim' lfVcir Gene M. Wriss Ralph I1 r'IIm' George S. l'Vz'Ish Amir V. I'Vf'sfJic'Id C1z1'i.vti1m lVlzite111an Engineering Club, and from his sophomore year he was a member of the band. ln the line of sports his in- terest was drawn toward basketball and bowling, being a member of the basketball team in his sophomore year and of the bowling team in his senior year. ALFRED THOMAS-Was athletically inclined in his rreshman year, being a member -of the track team. He was a Kingst-onian newspaper staff member in his first two years, and also a Biology Club member while a soph- omore. His language interest was shown by his mem- bership in the German Club in his last two years, acting as secretary this last year. ln his senior year he belonged to the Latin Club, Pi Delta and bowling team. JOHN THOMAS-Was a member -of the Biology Club in his sophomore year, but his main interest seemed to have been sports, as he participated in sophomore bas- ketball and was an active member of the bowling team in his senior year. MARGARETTA R. THOMAS-Began her high school activities by being elected secretary of her home room in her freshman year. In that same year she was a member of the Latin Club, and the next year was a member of the Triple N Biology Club. She belonged to the Pan-American Club in her sophomore, junior, and senior years and to the Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years. Besides taking part in these clubs, she played home room basketball in her freshman and sopho- more years. SARA TURNER-Was a member of the Library Club in her first three years of high school, and the Biology Club in her sophomore year. ln her sophomore year, she was elected home room vice-president. She showed her l 78 interest in sports by being on her home room basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years and by be- longing to the Aniketos for the last three years. She was a member of Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years and was a member of the cast of the musi- cal comedy, l'Louder, Harry, Louder. THERESA TURNER-Was an active member of the Biology Club and also of Le Petit Cercle Francais. She belonged to Girl Reserves in her junior and senior years and was one of the cast of Louder, Harry, Louderf, the musical comedy. HERBERT IVALENSTEIN-Was very active, partic- ularly in his last year of high school. He belonged to the Civil Engineering Club, Pan-American Club, Pi Delta, and Triple A in his senior year, and was an active mem- ber of the French Circle in his junior and senior years. He was the treasurer of the debating team in his senior year and was also a member of the Honor Society in that same year. He was one of th-e outstanding track stars of Kingston in his last two years of high school. GENEVIEVE VENSLOFF-Took part in the musical comedy, l'Louder, Harry, Louder, and was also a mem- ber of several clubs. ln her sophomore year she belonged to the Biology Club and in her junior year the German Club. She was a member of the Triple A in her last two years, and an active member of Gi-rl Reserves in her senior year. In her four years of high school she was interested in sports, having played freshman and sopho- more basketball and having belonged to the Aniketos in her last three years. JEAN VERCOE-Proved, throughout her four years of high school, to be very dependable in the activities in which she participated. She was home room treasurer in her freshman year and home room president in her sopho- more year. She held an office in Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais, being vice-president in her sophomore year. In her junior and senior years she belonged to Le Grand Cercle Francais and on its board of directors in the latter. She also belonged to the Girl Reserves in her last two years and was a member of the cabinet. She was secretary of the Triple N Biology Club in her sophomore year and in her junior and senior years was a member of the Latin Club and a member of the Honor Society. She was a member of the orchestra throughout four years and in her last twoyears a member of the Treble Clef Club. She was on The Kingstonian editorial and business staffs in her senior year. She played basketball in her freshman and sophomore years and in her junior and senior years she was one of the players on the varsity team. She was a member of the Aniketos during her four years in high school. She was in the musical comedy, Louder, Harry, Louder, and was a member of the Triple A in her senior year. In her senior year she displayed her acting ability by participating in the senior play. BGB VERNUN-Entered Kingston High School in his sophomore year and has been an active member of many clubs. ln his third and fourth years he belonged to the Lettermenls Club, Hi-Y, Triple A, French Circle, and Civil Engineering Club of which he was treasurer in his junior year. He was a member of the debating team in his junior year. As a junior he was on The Kingstonian newspaper editorial staff, and in his senior year he was a member of The Kingstonian Yearbook edi- torial staff. He showed his interest in sports by playing home room basketball in his second year and by being on the track and wrestling teams in his junior and senior years. He was a member of the orchestra in these two years and a member of the band in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. BERNICE VINGUS-Although she was well liked, Bernice did not have any activities. NANCY WAGNER-A member of The Kingslonian business staff, held the office of home room president in her first two years. She was a hall aide in her senior year and a member of the Triple A in her third and fourth years. During her senior year she also partici- pated in the Sketch Club, Treble Clef Club and Girl Reserves. In her sophomore year she was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais and in her last two years, she was a member of Le Grand Cercle Francais. She also played basketball in her first two years of high school. JOHN WAKOVSKY-Began his activities in his soph- omore year, belonging to the Biology Club, Radio Club and Le Petit Cercle Francais. In his third year he was a member of the debating team. The Aviation Club drew his interest in his fourth year and also the Latin Club in his last two years. H-e was a member of Le Cercle Francais and The Kihgstonian newspaper staff in his senior year. In his junior and senior years he belonged to the Honor Society. He was a member of the Har- monians and played in the orchestra in his four years of high school. ROBERT A. WALSH-Wa's a member of the track and tennis teams in his first and second years, holding the position of manager of the track team in his sophomore year. ln his first year he showed great interest in bas- ketball. ln his sophomore year he belonged to the Pi Delta and Pan-American Clubs. He was also a member of the Harmonians. C. Naomi l'Vhifenzan Ilowmfd lViener Anna W'illia1ns Arthur IfVilHa1ns Donald W'flf1'tl111fS Henry G. h'Vflf'ftl'7l1..Y James IW. WiIIia111s Harry Wilson H. W. l'Vils0n lViIIia1n B. PViI.r0n 6-o GM-4 0-ual' ll 7 9 if-+3 QFLOW. 3, 791 QF? X Arflzur IVi1ztf1's Harold IfV1'1zfcv'5 Frances WIiS7lC1C'Skf flln1'ga1'rf l'1'0Ifv Fredvrirlc Ifiiglzi JQSEPH WALSH-In his first and second years, was interested in basketball and track, while in his fourth year he was a member of the wrestling team. Besides participating in sports, he was a member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year and belonged to the Civil Engineering Club, Hi-Y and The Kingytonian newspa- paper staff in his senior y-ear. WILLIAM WATKINS-A member of the Honor So- ciety, also belonged to the French Circle and the Latin Club in his third and fourth years. He was a member of the debating team in his senior year and belonged to the orchestra throughout his four years of high school. CARL WEER-Entered Kingston High School in his fourth year, and was an active member of the bowling team. EDWARD lXI. WEISBERGER-A member of The Kingstonian Yearbook staff, participated in the Pi Delta Club, bowling team and the Civil Engineering Club in his senior year. The Biology Club drew his interest in his sophomore year and the Pan-American Club in his last three years. ALEX WEIR-Was active in many organizations dur- ing his four years in high school. In his sophomore year he was a member of the orchestra, Biology Club and track team. He was also home room treasurer' in his sophomore year. In his second and third years he be- longed to the French Circle and in his last three years he was a member of the Hi-Y and Harmonians. I-Ie showed his interest in sports, holding the position of bas- ketball business manager in his junior year and also of football business manager in his sophomore and junior years. He also participated in dramatics, for, in his soph- omore year he took part in the musical comedy, HLouder. Harry, Louder. He was in the junior play and was a member of the Triple A for three years. In his senior year he belonged to the swimming team and was also on the Yearbook staff. He played in the band during his four years of high school. GENE M. WEISS-A member of the hall aide group, participated in the French Circle during her last three years. In her junior and senior years she was an active member of Girl Reserves and the Treble Clef Club. The Biology Club drew her interest in her sophomore year, while she played basketball in her first two years, and was a member of the Library Club in her sophomore and junior years. 80 RALPH VVELLER-Editor-in-chief of the Yearbook, was an outstanding member of the senior class. He was a member and a leader of many organizations. In his sophomore year he belonged to the Biology Club, in his second and third years to the Latin Club, being reporter in the latter year, and in his junior and senior years to the French Circle. He was secretary in his third year and a member of the board of directors in his senior year. He belonged to the Hi-Y in his second, third, and fourth years, and the Bowling Club while a senior. In his last two years he was a member of the debating team and Honor Society. He held the office of president of both of these organizations in his last year. He was a member of the Triple A in his third and fourth years and showed his dramatic ability by participating in both the junior and senior plays. He was home room treas- urer in his senior year and one of our most capable cheer leaders. GEORGE S. WELSH-A talented actor of the senior class, was also prominent in many other activities. In his four years he was a member of the Hi-Y, being vice- president while a sophomore. In his second year he was president of the Biology Club, and reporter for Le Petit Cercle Francais. He was also a member of the French Circle in his junior and senior years. In these two years he belonged to the Lettermenls Clubg in his junior year to the debating team, and in his senior year he was a member of the Yearbook editorial staff. In his four years of high school he played in the band. In his last year he was a member of the Honor Society. His interest in sports was shown while a freshman by participating in track and basketball, in his senior year by being a mem- ber of the swimming team and in his last three years by being one of our finest wrestlers. He was a member of the Triple A in his third and fourth years, and presi- dent in the latter year. He displayed his fine talent in acting by portraying the lead in the junior play and an important role in the senior play. ANNE V. VVESTFIELD-Played on her home room basketball team in her first and second years, and was in the Pan-American Club in her sophomore year. In her third and fourth years, she was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Treble Clef Club. She was a member of the Library Club in all four years of high school and the club's treasurer in her third year. CHRISTINE VVHITElNIANkPlayed basketball on her home room teams in her first and second years, and l was the home room secretary in her second year. In her sophomore year she joined the Biology Club and Le Petit Cercle Francais. In her third and fourth years she was a member of the Latin Club, Le Grand Cercle Francais, and the Treble Clef Club. She worked in the Library Club in her second, third, and fourth years, and was on The Kingstonian Yearbook staff in her fourth year. C. NAOIWI WHITEMAN-Was in the cast of both the junior and senior plays, and was also in the Triple A in her third and fourth years. She was a Girl Reserve during her third and fourth years, and played in the orchestra in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. She held the offices of president of the Home Economics Club in her junior year and vice-president of the Ger- man Club in her senior year. HOWARD VVIENER-Howard was in both the junior and senior plays, and was also a member of the Triple A in his third and fourth years. He was a member of the Debating Club in his third year, Biology Club in his second year, Le Petit Cercle Francais in his second year and Le Grand Cercle Francais in his third and fourth years, acting as assistant treasurer in his third year. He was the capable manager of the swimming team in his fourth year, and was on the bowling team in his fourth year. He also performed many duties on The Kings- tonian Yearbook staff as the photographic editor. ANNA WILLIAIXIS-Was president of her home room in her second year and vice'-president in her first and fourth years. She played on the home room basketball team in her first and second years, and was a Girl Re- serve in her third and fourth years. She was a member of the Library Club in her first year, Le Grand Cercle Francais in her third and fourth years, and was on the art staff of The Kingstonian Yearbook during her fourth vear. ARTHUR WILLIAMS-He was a member of the Pi Delta Sportsmen Club in his third and fourth years, serving as its treasurer in his last year. He was also afhliated with the Latin Club in his senior year. DONALD WILLIAMS-Played on his home room basketball team in his second year and was in the Year- book 'minstrel in his fourth year. HENRY G. WILLIAIXTS-Well known by many stu- dents for his outstanding playing on the football team during his four years in high school. It was on him that the team depended a great deal for its victories. JAIXIES lil. WILLIAINIS-Was active in sports, play- ing on the football team in his first four years of high school, on the basketball team in his first and second years, on the track team in his four years, and wrestling in his third year. He sang with the Harmonians in his third year and was in Louder, Harry, Louder, in his second year. He was an active member of the French Circle in his second year, third and fourths years, Span- ish Club in his fourth year, and Biology Club in his second year. 'fRed seems to have gone in for managing, for he was manager of the track team and the wrestling team in his fourth year. He was the home room secre- tary in his first year and the home room president in his fourth year. He also participated in the Pi Delta in his third and fourth years, the Lettermen's Club in his third and fourth years, and in the Hi-Y for all four years. HARRY WILSON-Was a member of the track team all four years, and played basketball in his second year. He sang with the Harmonians in his second, third, and fourth years, and was in the musical comedy, Louder, Harry, Louder, in his sophomore year. He was a mem- ber of the band in his second, third, and fourth years, being its drum major in his second and third years. He was on the swimming team in his fourth year and was a member of the following clubs: Le Grand Cercle Fran- cais in his third year, Latin Club in his fourth year, Pi Delta in his fourth year, and the Lett-ermen's Club in his third and fourth years. HARRY WOODROW WILSON-We all know Cowboy Wilson's excellent work in football in his four years of high school, and also his work in basketball dur- ing this time. He was both a member and manager of the track team in his fourth year, and the president of his home room in his fourth year. In his third and fourth years he was a member of the Pi Delta and Let- termen's Club. WILLIAM B. WILSON-In his fourth year was an active member member of the track team, Pi Delta, Home Economics Club, Lettermen's Club, and was on The Kingstonian Yearbook staff. He was a member of the German Club in his third and fourth years. ARTHUR VVINTERS-Played in the Inter-Class Basketball Tourney in his first and second years, and Gmrgc' C. VVylic Anthony Ymzalavage Kathryn Yochem Asher W. Young James Yomzgbloiod l3ll Stella Yowa Rita Ym'kaniu Lucille Zadillza Victor Zcbrowski Blanche ZL'1?G'ZlSkU.X Dale Zi11M1ler111a1l - was a member of Le Petit Cercle Francais, and the Tri- ple N Biology Club during his high school career. HAROLD WINTERS-Was a member of both the band and the orchestra in his second, third, and fourth years. In his first year he belonged to the Triple N Biology Club and Le Petit Cercle Francais. FRANCES WISNEWSKI-Was a member of the Library Club in her first and second years, Triple N Biology Club in her second year, and the German Club in her second, third, and fourth years. She was on her home room basketball team in her first and second years, and was secretary of her home room in her third and fourth years. ln her third and fourth years she was a hall aide, a Girl Reserve and a Triple A member. She was admitted in the Honor Society in her junior year and was elected its vice-president in her senior year. MARGARET WOLFE-Was a member of the Li- brary Club in her first year, the Triple N Biology Club in her second and the Pan-American Club in her second and third years. She plaved on her home room basket- ball team in her first and second years and was a Girl Reserve in her third and fourth years. FREDERICK WRlGHT-in his fourth year was an active member of the N. B. C. Biology Club, the Hi-Y, and the bowling team. GEORGE C. VVYLTE-Played basketball in the lnter- Class Basketball Tourney in both his first and second years of high school. V ANTHONY YENALAVAGE-Was interested in sports, for he played football during his sophomore and junior years, inter-class basketball during his freshman and sophomore years, and was a member of the track team in his junior and senior years. He was a member of the Radio Club and the Science Club when a fresh- man, the Triple N Biology Club when a sophomore, the Pan-American Club when a junior and senior, and the Alpha Hi-Y when a senior. KATHRYN YOCHEM-Was banking cashier in her first and second years, a Girl Reserve in her third and fourth years, and a member of the Home Economics Club in her fourth year. ASHER W. YOUNG-Played football in his second and third years and was a member of the Triple N Biology Club in his sophomore year. 82 JARIES YOUNGBLOOD-Participated in inter-class basketball in his first and second years. He was also an active member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year. STELLA YOVA-A member of the Girl Reserves in her junior year, showed active membership in the Pan- American Club in her sophomore y-ear in high school. RITA YURKANIN-A member of Girl Reserves, par- ticipated in the .French Circle in her third and fourth years. During her sophomore year, she was a member of the Biology Club, French Circle and home room basket- ball team. She showed her interest in the Latin lan- guage as an active member of the Latin Club. LUCILLE ZADILKA-Was a member of the Pan- American Club during her last three years and partici- pated in the musical comedy, Louder, Harry, Louder. She played basketball in her first two years, and was a member of the Biology Club as a sophomore. The Girl Reserves Club was her main interest in her junior year. VICTOR ZEBROWSKI-A member of the Triple A, participated in track events during his four years. He was a member of The Kingstonian newspaper staff in his third and fourth years, and the Radio Club in his sopho- more year. ln his senior year, he held the office of presi- dent of the Library Club of which he was a member in his last three years. The Home Economics Club drew his interest in his senior year, and home room basketball in his first ,and second years. He showed his interest in the French language by being an active member of the French Circle. BLANCHE ZEKAUSKAS-A member of the Honor Society, participated in the German Club in her last two years. The Biology Club drew her interest in her sopho- more year. She was a member of Girl Reserves in her third year and participated in the hall aide duties as a senior. DALE ZllXllWERlXlAN-ln his freshman and sopho- more years, showed interest in sports, being on both the football and home room basketball teams. He was an enthusiastic member of the track team for all four years. ln his sophomore year, he was in the cast of the musical comedy, f'Louder, Harry, Louderfl As a senior, he was a member of the bowling team and amused us all by his pranks as end-man in the senior minstrel. l Secretaries, Excuses, Bulletins, Time Clocks, Tardy and Conferclnuco, Switchboard---And The Powers That Be Left-hir. J. R. hierkel, Super- intendent of schools, seated at his desk. Bottom-The Board of Education of Kingston Borough School District at one of their meet- ings. ewis I.. Rogers A111 Jzuuos P, Harris Mr. Mutiny Scuremzin L84 llflr. Lewis W. Krieger, Prinfijlfll of Kingston High School HE faculty of Kingston High School deserves much praise for the work which they have done. Their time, patience, and energy have been spent in trying to educate the students. ln some instances it was in vain, but the fault lay not with the teachers but with the stu- dents. We all should appreciate their efforts. This year our faculty was increased by three members, namely: llflr. John Gittins, lVliss Pritchard, and hliss Curtiss. They are well-liked by the student body and it is hoped that they will remain with us for some time to come. Not only have they spent time in classroom work, but they have spent it outside of school hours correcting Qisflfllxl' papers, helping students, and doing various tasks, about which we know nothing. But the greater part of their time outside of school is spent in club work and extra- curricular activities. They help plan programs, run so- cial events, and teach the students helpful things not learned in school. Some of the closest contact between teacher and student comes about through club Work. All in all, their task is great and they deserve many thanks from the students and especially from the seniors, who have worked with them more than the rest. Mr Fred Davis Mr. Charles Humplcby Mr. Harden Uoon MV. J. Henry Pool Mr. NVm. Evans, Sec'y. l85l I ,Lf Miss Laura Jones, Dean of Worrzen and Head of fllr. P. A. Golden, Assislant Prinripal 'of Kingston English Dejmrtment , A V, High Sf-hoo! ,A K K ffgim., FIRST ROW-lflrs. Bertha Allen, Englishf lllr. Neilson Andrews, Science. CENTER ROW-Mr. Robert Anthony, Historyg Nlr. John Ben- nett, Historyj hir. Clyde Boyer, Economics. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Albert Brenner, Historyf Miss Carrie Brown, Bookkeepingj lVliss Marion Bush, Home Eeonomiesg llfliss hlarie Cahalan, Shorthandj Miss lwary Corgan, Algebra- l - l l86l FIRST ROW-llfliss Vera Curtis, English Miss Elizabeth Davenport, English, Mr. T. S. Davis, Musif. 1 SECOND ROW-llliss Helen Devendorf, Englishj Mr. Leonard Dobb, Biology, Bliss Emilie Dooley, History. THIRD ROW-Bliss Mildred Edwards, Art: lWiss Gertrude Garrison, Frenvlzf hir. John Gittins, Geometry. FOURTH Row-Mr. Burton Hankey, Chemistryf lllr. Edward Heltzel, HI- gebraf lylr. Anthony Hock, Sfiencep Bliss Kathryn Ingham, Physifal Edufa- tion. BOTTOM ROW-lXIr.David Jones, Historyp Miss Freda Jones, Physifsf lllr, James Jones, Historyg lVIr. John Kenny, Li- brarian: Mis-s lVIary Kitchner, Home Economics. I 87 ' h' ' N , ,7 ,'. I 1 3 ,-L . Q 5 if ,.,-'., i : . Q , : k. V i l FIRST ROW-Bliss Lois Lee, Biologyg Bliss Lena LeQuatte, Englislzg Bliss Eunice Levy, Typewriting. CENTER ROW-Bliss Hazel Lozo, Com- Ill,F7'l'lIlI,' Blr. John Blangan, Frunchg Blr. Edward Blcconnell, Bvokkfeping. Coavlzp Bliss Helen Blcllugh, Spanish. Bfliss Alice B'lcLaughlin, Enylish. Crnuffrrf More lnteresliny Than Biology I Don!! Wllnfll Milk? Ifistoryf Sllvflllllfllf To Tllflll. Bill Greek To U l 88 BOTTOM Row-Blr. joseph McCracken, FIRST ROW-lXIrs. Helen Page, Slrrnzislz: Klr. Vic- tor Piccone, Algebra. SECOND ROW-lkliss Elizabeth Price, Cifvirsg lX'Iiss Dorothy Pritchard, Latin. THIRD ROW-Mr. Albert Schulz, Gerzzzanf Bliss Helen Segerhloom, Secretary. BOTTOM OF PAGE-Miss Florence Simmers, Nursep Bliss Esther Smith, Englishf lVIiss Enid Sweet, Latin. Q' Biology Always Borer! Us 9 FIRST Row-Mr. J. M. Thomas, Alge bra: hlrs. lhlarjorie B. Thomas, English CENTER ROW-Nliss Helen Thompson Latin: 1VIiss Loretta Weisis, Enylish. BOTTOM ROW-Bliss hilary Wharton, 141- gebrrzf Nliss Anita Williams, English Miss Wanda Zawatski, English. 90 TOP LEFT-Bliss Dooley Sur- veys Her Domain. TOP RIGHT-LC temps, dest de Vargent. BOTTOM LEFT-Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? BOTTOM RIGHT-Time Out From Science For The Bulletin. 1 Unqbrms, Cleats, Racquets, Springboar Pigskin, Mat, Baskets, Pool, Cheering Crowds and Quick Step ATHLETIC C0l'NCIL L. XV. Krieger P, A. Golden Dr, L. L. Rogers J. Henry Pool Murrzxy Scureinan James P. Harris HE purpose of the Athletic Council is to direct the program of the various teams 1 representing this school. Klost representative of people in the school's athletics is this Athletic Council in that the majority of its membership is from the school board chosen bv the townspeople. It is composed of seven men, namely, hir. llurray S. Scureman, chairman, llflr. P. A. Golden, faculty managerg Klr. S. llcCraclcen, athletic director, Dr. L. L. Rogers, Klr. L. W. Krieger, Klr. H. Poole, llr. james Harris: LL four of these staff members are unusually qualified as We may easily ascertain by examining the enviable records their teams have established. The football team has held the Wyfoming Valley championship for the last two successive yearsg the boys' basketball team has found itself among the formidable opponents at all timesg the Wrestling team lost but one meet last season, and the track team has held the P. l. A. A. championship for the last four years. All these factors are evidence that Kingston's coaching staff is of a superior nature, second to none. COACHING STAFF Mr. Anthony llock, wrestling: coach: Mr. girls' basketball coach: Mr. Neilson An- Joseph lVlcC'rac:ken. football, track and ilrews, baskotball and reserve football swirnrning' coach: Miss Kathryn Ingham, coach. l92l Valk I Idols of K. H. S. HE final whistle climaxed a season more successful than any other enjoyed in the last decade. Highly touted, as the opposition was, it was completely over- whelmed by the powerful aggregation of players on the 1935 roster. Their efforts all were contributing factors in acquiring the Wyoming Valley Conference Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Such formidable opponents as Nanticoke, G. A. R., Coughlin, Plymouth and Edwardsville were completely bowled over by the finest balanced team seen in North- eastern Pennsylvania in late years. Near perfection was reached by this 1935 team in trim- ming a considerably larger Nanticoke by the score of 13 to 0. The innovation of night football by thi-s school marked its initial appearance in Wyoming Valley. Novel as it may have been, it provided a great attraction to the throngs of people who packed the stands each week. It proved its worth by making this the most successful season financially, that has ever been enjoyed. hluch criticism and comment was made with the installation of these lights but from those who witnessed any of the six night performances we have heard nothing but praise. The mid-month floods in lklarch wreaked untold dev- astation upon the football field, -but you may rest assured that you can look forward to just as fine a field next fall as we have been fortunate enough to have in the past. In its captain, Joe Soroka, the championship eleven had the finest leader the school has known. His stellar performances throughout the year were not without much favorable comment and recognition. He achieved the sig- nal distinction of being named captain of the West team in annual East-West Shrine Benefit game. Additional will - ----- f new First Row: B. Uzarnecki, J, Nash. J. Vrossin, Adolph Mankalonis. F. Bizup, L. Kinney, J. Hag'gerty, B. Keefer, J. Hink- Kuchinskas, B. Olexy, H. Humpleby. ley, F. Roche, G. Hooper, G. Ishley, NV. Nakunas, A. Kane, E, Barrett. Third Row: R, Morfran, H. Hossman. P. Smith, L. Kalnoskas. J. Soroka, J. Second Row: F. Loufrhney, J, Fon- Kupstas, J. Betz, H. VVilliams, R. Bynon, nors. P. McNeil, C. Barnoski, J. Gus- IC. Fay, J. Shfmk. ' keski, VV. Czochowski, S. VVagner, R. 931 11659 A Football Team-Horizontal Is He In The Clear? honor was bestowed upon Kingston in that it placed more men in this game than any other school. These men Were: Frank Bizup ................ ..... L eft End George Hooper .... .... L eft Tackle Francis Loughney .... ,.,. L eft Guard Benjamin Czarnecki .... . . .Right Guard James Haggerty ...... ....... C enter Henry Williams ............................... Fullback The All-Scholastic team chosen at the close of the season each fall by sports-editor of the local newspapers found four Kingston men in the line- Thev are: Capt. Joseph Soroka. .f .... Halfback Henry Williams ..... ...... F ullback Francis Loughney. . . .... Left Guard James Haggerty ................................ Center Next fall we shall undoubtedly find the names of some of the graduat lettermen in the line-ups of Eastern Preparatory Schools and Colleges. K ton has provided fine material for higher institutions and it will do so ag this year. May they continue to render such brilliant performances in com school years as they have done during their high school career. The grad tion of fifteen lettermen will provide a difficult task to replace this team Wh made such an enviable record. These lettermen and their positions are: James Haggerty ................................. Center Benjamin Czarnecki . . . .... Guard John Nash .......... .... G uard Frank Loughney . . . .... Guard George Hooper . . . . . . .Tackle the up. ing ing- ain ing ua- ich -'Fr A Riot Starts In The Huddle Francis Roche . . Joe Connors. . . Frank Bizup ...... Charles Barnoski.. Lawrence Kalnoskas. . . Joe Soroka ..... Henry Williams. . . Peter Smith .... llflorgan. . . Nakunas. . William William lXIuch credit efforts to make Kingston 13. . . Kingston 56. . . Kingston 28. . . Kingston 13. .. Kingston 20. . . Kingston 19. . . Left-Top to Bottom .Toe Soroka CCapt.JsQuarter-Back Joe Connorsfl-light End James Haggerty-Center Frank Bizup-Left End Bottom-Left to Right Dust Gets In Their Eyes Tackle ...End End End . .Back . .Back . .Back . .Back Tackle Tackle is due John Kopicki and Harry Wilson for their ceaseless this team the perfect machine that it . . . . . .Shicksinny 0 Kingston 0. . . . . .Ashley 0 Kingston 45. . . . . .Newport 7 Kingston 13. . . A. R. 0 Kingston 45... . . .Edwardsville 0 Kingston 39. . . . . . .Plymouth 0 John Nash-Right Guard Charles Barnoskif-Left End VVilliam Olexy-fRight Tackle Xvilliam Nakunus--Left Tackle Ben CzarneckifRight Guard Right-Top to Bottom Francis Loughney-v-Left Guard Williani BynonhLeft Half-Back Pete Smith-Right Half-Back Henry Wi11ia1nsfFu1l-Back George Hooper-Left Tackle Hfilliam Morganflieft Half-Back Lawrence Kalnoslius---R. Half-Ba Francis Roache ---- Right Tackle Eugene Barrett- -Left Guard Joe Betz-Right Half-Back . . . . .Plains .Forty Fort Nanticoke Scranton Tech L' k Coughlin 1951 FIRST Row-- James Haggerty, Forward Frank Kartuchak, Forward Anthony Agurkis, Guard SECOND Row- Harold Pittman, Forwara' Wm. Heffron, Capt. Guard Cage Constellations HLRI' are mans sports in fur High School for stu- dents to participate in and each sport has its own fol- lowing. But when it comes to the one which onlookers enjoy most, basketball is second only to football. The probable reason for the popularity of this sport now under consideration is its action. There remains a doubt, l think, whether any other athletic pastime re- quires as much Uwindll and ability to H take itl' as basket- bull. Kingston High School has always sent into the lield teams every bit as good as those of other schools, and this year was no exception. A large number of candidates responded to the announcement of the beginning of prac- tice sessions. Every one of these prospects were given ample time to prove their worth until finally the squad was selected. lt consisted of the following men: Captain Bill Heff- ron and Dutchl' Kartuchak as forwards, Aloe Betz, l96l VQIL f .4 William Bynon, and James Haggerty as guards, and Big Bill Crossin, one of the high scorers of the league, as center. John Williams, Harold Pittman, and Bob Rossman played commendably as substitutes. All in all, the team enjoyed a very successful season, not by winning the league pennant, but by playing the type of game the fans are interested in seeing, that is, games played in a manner of excellent sportsmanship, with the score of competing teams jumping from the fa- vor of the home team to that of the rival, up until the last few seconds of play. The varsity 'lhoop sinkersu Won seven and lost seven of their league games. lt may be well to observe here 1143!- - -- 5 - am that out of the seven games won, a large majority of the victories were over teams standing near the top of the league. The Reserve division of the squad was the only team to beat the Reserves of G. A. R. High School and closed their season having won seven games and losing but four, three of which were Won by the rival teams with a one point majorltv. By the way in which this team met and defeated most of the teams which will next year constitute Kingstorfs opposition, the future looks bright for them. AIGM' FIRST Row- SECOND Row- -lohn Williams, Center Wm. Bynon, Gunn! Bob Rossman, Guard Ernest Supulski, Guan! Bill Crossin, Center Joe Betz, Guan! 97 l .1 3 E ly , Isarygsy pegs? aw .ff - lirst lon 4 s I Shook, P. Third Row: R. Boyd, J. Riozer, A. l+'ourlh Row: J. NVilli:1111s, F. Mislak 1 I llinklfx F NX llkens, Yenzxlayage, R. Twardowski, G, Davis, T. l?1.II:1lzul:1y, .L Uutnor, lr. Kalnoskas, G u lllgilil 1 H X iltnstein, Jennings, V. Zebrowski, R. Koloznr, B. NVilliz1111s, U. lX'T:1cKeehnie, Fi. Dixon, R t 1111 Rittenhouse, N. Melkus, H. Pearson. Yanuski, 1-3. Scott, 1-3. Jenkins. S I R F1 t NX p 1, yy' Fifth Row: TI. Evans, 'S. McDonald, Illflzllc I ow , molltnqun dill Su- S. VVz15.:'nu1', N, Stzitlmkis. H. XV1'ub1o, J. mu ski J xinnx ITIXLJTOYI D Zim- 1K,FFf7 ,Em Gomg For The Feed Bags Shonk, J. Yzlnlroon, R. Duliin, J. Brady, J. lflzimlvxn. llC'?'i Cindefrs In Their Eyes HE track team of '36 was one of the most balanced teams in tl1e history of Kingston High. Displaying the same power and speed, which last year made tl1em P. l. A. A. champ- ions, tl1e team was considered to be tops in this field of l1igh school sport. Tl1e nucleus of the team consisted of the many lettermen left from last year, among whom are: Loughney, Valenstein, Carigg, Burdulis, Supul- ski, Willieris, Wilstmn and Kenney. Three dual meets were arranged this year. The meet at Forty Fort, a night meet, was the first of its kind held in Wyfoming Valley, and proved a huge success. Tl1e Scranton relays held at West Pittston were evident proof of the strength of the team. Winning four out of live relays, Kingston again demonstrated its power. The two mile relays have been Won three times, giving us permanent possession of the two cups for these events. WSL.-. if . -v----f-7- - NOP I Distinction They Hcwe Won HE rapid increase in the membership of the Letter- men's Club is self-evident in that it has risen to a total of eighty. The addition of swimming, tennis, and wrestling to the sports program has provided this in- crease. Their addition has also enlarged the opportunity of securing a letter in some held or other and thus ful- fill the only necessary requirement to gain admission to the club. The organized program usually has a few activities throughout the year but due to interference of other con- flicting social affairs these were either cancelled or post- poned to a later date when they were entirely forgotten in the melee caused by the Hood. The 'only duly auth- orized officer is the captain of the Varsity football squad. lt is the pleasure of the Lettermen's Association to have Joseph Soroka as its president this year. The activities of the Lettermen's Club do not cease upon graduation from high school but, in a way, repeat themselves. Each person who so desires may become a member of the Alumni Lettermen's Association whose purpose is to provide a lasting interest in athletics for its members. We shall undoubtedly hear more from our present high school lettermen in years to come when they become active members of this Alumni Association. Each year, previous to commencement, a scholarship award is made by them to the boy whom they choose as finest all-around athlete. The sponsors of the Lettermen's Club is the Director of Athletics, hir. S. hIcCracken. It is his duty to advise the club in any of its business or social activities and to direct its activities in the best possible manner. WSI., Y 4659 First Row: G. YVe1s.h, J. Betz, B. Hum- ploby, J. Haggerty, R. Davenport, J liorzors, WV, Morgan, B. Bynon. Sm-1-ond Row: H. Pittman, L. Kztlno- skas, C. Stitzer, B. Yernon, F. Loughney H. Olexy, J. Nash. nun. as eq.. .bap- w..,, , A 1 ,J .........4,...... Third Row: H. NVilson, H. XVi1son, P. McNeil, J, Mitchell, A. NVeir, B. Goff. Fourth Row: R. N2lkUHELS, E. Cl'OSSin, li. Urossin, J. Connors, V. Zebroski. Fifth Row: V. Grasso, J. Robinson, NV. NVil:son, IC, Mcllroarty, J. VVilliams, T. Davis. nn . ,, :nm W I99I Needed In The Flood WIMMERS ready! On your marks!! Go!!! and off goes Kingston High School to another successful season in the line of aquatic sports. This year Kingston had a larger and more enthusiastic group of tankers than ever before in the history of the swimming team. lWore than sixty boys reported for prac- tice the first day, but after eliminations were held the team narrowed down to the following mermen who earned permanent berths on the squad: John Rogers, Robert Davenport, George Welsh, Justin lVIitchel1, William Cushner, Charles Stitzer, Vincent Grasso, Robert Humpleby, K. DeWald, Alex Weir, William Robbins, and Walter Horan. A favorable season was completed as the swimmers successfully met the strongest teams of Northeastern Pennsylvania, including hfeyers, Coughlin, Scranton Tech and Scranton Central High Schools, Wyoming Seminary and Bucknell Junior College. The outstanding meets were the Wyoming Valley Invitational Championship meet in which the team gained 29 points, only 3 points behind the winning team, and that in which they overwhelmed Bucknell Junior College. Last yearls Veterans, Davenport, Rogers, and Stitzer, earned a name for them- selves in the Northeastern Pennsylvania District Championship lNIeet. Daven- port, present district champion, won first place in both the 50 and 100 yard free- style races by breaking the old records in each event. Rogers was barely nosed out of first place in fancy diving by last yearls defending champion. Stitzer won a third place in the arduous 220 yard free-style. Other members of the team who-se work was outstanding were: Welsh, 100 yard and relay man, lklitchell, 50 yard and relay many Grasso, Cushner, and Robbins, breast stroke men, and Humpleby and DeWald, back stroke men. This year's competent management has been due to the work of Howard VViener. 51001 S YV IIVINIING T EAD1 First Row: H. VViener', Y!l2lI12lg'6Y'Q J Rogers, R. Davonpoprt, A. VVeir. Sei-ond Row: NV. Paul, VV. Robbins, H. Dow:-llcl, R. YV:1ll21f1e, V, Grasso. Third Row: VV. Allen, J. hlitftllell, B. Humpleby, B. Cushner, C. Stitzer, G. VVelsh. 1 I Cheer For Victor eral. IGN 0 the 1936 Cheerleaders the school is deeply indebted, for the enthusiasm, spirit and pep aroused by them at the many athletic contests. The fine sportsmanship dis- played at all times by pupils and spectators attending football and basketball games casts a fine reflection on the leadership of these cheerleaders. The cheerleadinf s uad was very fortunate in havinf . is such a plucky mite as lllargaret lllullen for captain. The tremendous ovations rendered at all games were 'Kali ..-Y largely due to her fine leadership and may the next year's squad be as fortunate in having such a capable leader as she. The members of this yearls cheerleading team Were: hlargaret lllullen, captaing Lois Rogers, Rhoda Nlorgan, Edward lllaguire, Ralph Weller, Joseph Tomberg, Betf ty VVilliams, William Jenkins, Edward Gooday. The remaining four will provide a fine basis for the coming years, teams. -ISN Betty VVllll21lllS lilioilu Morgfan lXl:11'g'a1'et Mullen Lois Rogers Ellwaril McGuire Nvilliam Jenkins Ralph NVeller' Eilwaril Gooday Joseph Tomberg I 0 ll Shoulders Piifmeol Down EADYi Wriestle! And the squad is started on a glori- - ous season. The Kingston High School Wrestling Team has Worked itself up into one of the outstanding and favorite sport teams in the school. Although there was little veteran material, the -squad developed into one of the strongest in the State. The schedule, one of keen rivalry, consisted of nine meets with high schools from all parts of Pennsylvania. The team emerged victorious with eight triumphs. The outstand- ing meet of the year was with Shamokin High School, who had been State champions for the past four years. Our squad of mat-pounders defeated the champions in a very exciting meet, the final match heing vvon bv Capt. George Hooper of Kingston, When he overcame their strongest man, a tri-State champ, who had not heen de- feated in four years. Whistle! Time! And a brilliant and eventful season is ended, making Kingston the Winner of many success- ful meets. First Row: Bob Goff, George Hooper, captain: Paul McNeil. Second Row: Gilbert H. Edgar, Bob Vernon, Andy Victor, Ed. Kopicki. Third Row: Fl. Furtak, Tom Davis, ICG. Kuehinkas, Joe Robinson, John Krich- unas. l First Row: Saul Tombetg, lilclmunrl HOIl3CllGl Harold Pittman L Si-cond Row: Joseph Robinson, Mr Bennett Fdward 'vlctfroartx wi., A W Where c'Lofve Means Work RYING to better their 1935 record, the members of the Kingston High Tennis Team looked forward to this season as an opportunity to avenge a series of close defeats, administered last year by Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Tennis Club and Clark Summit. The team had three veterans returning from last year to form the nucleus of this year's team, namely Pittman, Horlacher and l'IcGroarty. With the ad- dition of Tomberg and Robinson this year's team should better the mark set by their predecessors. Each year the tennis team sponsors an intramural tennis tournament for both boys and girls. This year's tournament will be the third annual match. The champions of our high school in former years were: Betty Thomas and Robert Beach, and Sarah Turner and Harold Pittman. lXIuch interest has been shown in this event and the competition has been ex- ceptionally keen, especially in the closing matches. The team's schedule this year consists of matches with Wy'oming Seminary, Clark Summit, Kingston Tennis Club, Faculty Tennis Team and teams from Forty Fort, Plymouth and lVIeyers High Schools. H031 First Row: R. Smith, WV. Allen, R. Davenport, Vlfiener. S4-cond Row: lil, W1+isbei'g'isi', R. XVel- lor, U. Ash, A. T'uilmling.:'ton. 'l'hi.Ad Row: Mr. Gittins, ld. Hoi'laeliei', K. Benner, K, Challeng2,'er, J. Evans, H. N Fourth Row: J. Bioran, M. C'ai'le, A. Bloomburg, F. XVrig'ht, J. Thomas, ID. Zimmornian, val' -Wig - -X .iw That Head Pinfs The One HIS year a group of seniors started a bowling club which now has a membership of thirty-five. From this group, teams were selected from those having the highest average, to represent the school in meets. hleets were held with G. A. R., Plains, Dehlolay, and Y. KI. C. A. pin boys at the Y. bl. C. A. The club attended a lecture on the correct Way to bowl by Noah Belding, Bowling Supervisor of the Central Y. hi. C. A. at Wilkes-Barre. qrgl, Y -IGN As bowling is a new sport in the high school, it is not expected that much attention will be given to it at first, but it is surprising how many are interested in bowling. It is a game which is available at all times of the year and within the strength and means of almost everybody, young or old, man, woman, or child. Some of the mem- bers had never bowled before in their life. Now they are ardent bowlers and expert ones, too. The club ended a successful year under the able guid- ance of John Gittins. 11041 , SIGN Wall . if ...- Who Said Weaker Sex? HE Aniketos Club is the only athletic organization for girls in the high school, and therefore it is deemed a great honor to be voted into this society. The only ways that girls are eligible are by having the highest average in the freshman and sophomore gym classes, by being on the reserve or varsity basketball squad, or hy playing on the winning home room team in the annual basketball tournament. The club staged an annual football tea dance, which proved to be quite an affair. This last year the girls invited Coughlin students to attend our tea dance. hlany accepted and enjoyed dancing to Norman Horlacherls music, and the 'floor show by pupils of Bliss Hilda hlann Hertz. The profits the club derived from this did much toward keeping a good financial standard. Selling candy at basketball games also helped considerably. One of the aims of this club is to further athletics among the girls and to heighten their interest in sports. Several of the club members have had charge of home room teams in the Basketball Tournament. This gives them practical experience in coaching and refereeing. Last year the club presented a trophy to the winning home room basketball team. This trophy is to be pre- sented every year to the victorious team. Bliss Kathryn Ingham, basketball coach, athletic in- structress and sponsor of the Aniketos, does a great deal for the club and is well liked by all the girls. .. IGN wal.- First Row: D, Agzurkis, B. Halat, FI. Third Row: D. Schorr, M. Donn, M. Mlatulevich, .I, Charneeki, M, Bentley, Morris, M. Carle, V. Donn, L. Patrick, president, J. AYl1ll'H2iS, J. Vercov, l. Sla- R. James, Fl. Ellsworth, M, Hzilzirlay, H. binski, D. Hcrli-W, M. Patrick. Posten. , Sec-ondrliowz J. 1'orrig':in, B. Dizrr, V. Fourth Row: J. Hooper, lil. Jones, R. i Halitzt, DZ Davis, J. Hartman, R. IWC- Hartman, CH Nestor, H. Grableski, IG. Kiiehnic, D. Vermroo, H. NVall:1ce, l.. Sha- Gross, R. Schmitt, C. Eavcnson, M, Ru- blinski. H. Gross, H. Sanders, H. Little. bury, R. Sanders, M. Rogan. H051 vol' , ... Theyhfe Always On Gucwcl HE Girls' Basketball Team has closed another suc- cessful season, winning eight games out of thirteen. Bliss Ingham, although handicapped by the loss of most of her players from last year, did excellent work in build- ing up the newcomers. ln the latter part of November when Bliss lngham announced that all girls interested in baskeihall could Usign upl' she had a response of about one hundred and fifty girls. From this large number of candidates from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, she chose eleven for the varsity team and twelve for the reserve team, and with these girl-s Bfliss Ingham worked most faithfully to develop the best team possible. Although they lost live games during the season, the team does not feel had for there were several games lost ml, ii- - IGN First Row: Irene Slzibinski, Emily Third Row: Marjory Patrick, I-Betty Bflzrtuloviccli, Dorothy Fiorlovv. Fallon, Janet Andreas. Set-mul Row: lZil5l'I'l5l,tllHC Halet, Marion Fourth Row: Mar'g'ar'et Smith, Jenn Bentley, Jean Verccoe, Della Agurkis. Charnecki, Miss Ingham, Marie Donn. H061 11659 665.11 fcfblg by very close scores. ln the Luzerne and VVyoming Sem- inary games, for instance, the scores never varied more than four points in favor of one team or the other, and it was games like these that were exciting for both the players and spectators. One of the most outstanding games was the victory over G. A. R. on our home floor- that game gave us all a thrill. The attractive appearance of the team in new suits of heavy black satin trimmed in white satin, seemed to add interest to the games. Each girl on the varsity squad earned her HKF hy playing in more than ten quarters of varsity games during the season, and in addition the six seniors who are graduating were presented with small gold medals. We must not overlook the reserve team for they de- serve more credit than is given to them. 'liheir record of losing one game during the entire season shows that Kingston High will have a good girls' haskethall team representing it next year. l GIRLS' BASK lrene Slahinski . . Jean Vercoe .... Bernadine Halar . Janet Andreas . . Betty Fallon . . . ICTBALL TEAM llargery Patrick .. Klarion Bentley . Jean Charnecki .. Emily Klatulevich Dorothy Berlew . Della Agurkis .. Forward Forward Forward . .Center . .Center . . .Side . . . .Side . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard lliss Kathryn Ingham, Coarh Emily Xlatulevich, Czzfwtzzin Klarie Donn, Klarguerite Smith, Co-iwrznagers 1936 SCHICDUI.E AND RESULTS Kingston ........... 36 Kingston . . . . 13 Kingston . . . .31 Kingston . . . .39 Kingston . . . . 13 Kingston . . . .21 Kingston . . . .40 Kingston . . . .27 Kingston . . . .23 Kingston . . . .23 Kingston . . .25 Alumni Luzerne ............ VVyoming Seminary. . . St. Nicholas ........ Ashley . G. A. R. . lnstitute St. Nicholas .... VVyoming Seminary. . . Ashley . G. A. R.. 19 15 33 0 10 32 -1- 12 35 10 21 1 I 1 QISL. JO! 11071 100 4655 Class Poem With heavy heart and solemn tread, We sadly say adieu To years of joy in learningls path And friendships warm and true. A host of half-forgotten thoughts Like treasures rich and rare, Crowd memory's gray, recessive space And find remembrances there, Our paths may turn to diverse ways, Our youthful days are done, But this is not the ending- For life has just begun. -Rose Jllzzguire, 36 Class Motto Vivez pour aujourdlhui car le temps fuit vite Class Flower Red Carnation MDLY. um? We're Not Leaving Intestate E, the Class of 1936, being about to rouse ourselves from a four year sleep, and wishing to depart with clear consciences and with nothing which does not right- fully belong to us, being in our usual state of lethargy, apathy, and indolence, and with the aid of incompetent illegal advisors, do hereby make our last will and test- ament. ltem l. We bequeath to the faculty who have been the sowers of the seeds of the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams, or expressing it in a cognate way, may they henceforth sleep the sleep of the sleepy instead of lying awake nights to Worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is studying her English or that one will know his Geometry in the morning. ltem ll. To lX'lrs. Allen, a gold-plated alarm clock, to be set ten minutes ahead. ltem lll. To Bliss Sweet, another peaceful public speaking class of perfect angels. ltem IV. To llr. lllangan, any student of French with Justin lXIitchell's art of repartee. ltem V. To whatsoever member of the faculty as may desire him, another student of Red Williams long standing. ltem. Vl. We do bequeath to our innocent, unsophist- icated and slumbering Juniors one more year of peaceful, und sturbed repose in the auditorium, there to read Henry Esmond. ltem Vll. To whoever may find it, and have the pa- tience and fortitude to use it, William VVatkins' diction- ary. ltem VIII. To BobH Leary, Harold l:'ittman's power to slay 'emf' VOL 6619 H081 'fall Item IX. To Jane Hooper, Rose lNIcGuire's certain somethingf' Item X. To Virginia Rosser, lVIargaret hIullen's pop- ularity. Item XI. To next yearls Kingstonian staff, one gross of headache powders. Item XII. To Bob Goff, William Cushner's air of injured innocence. Item XIII. To Al Burdulis, I-Ierbi' Valensteinls winged sandals. Item XIV. To Bob', Wagner, Dave,' Jones rythm. Item XV. To any member of the f'Treble Clef Club, Jimmy Irland's soprano voice. Item XVI. To Daniel Costine, Bohn Vernon's knowledge of agriculture and Phesaeonices. Item XVII. To Bob Yaple, Alex Weir's medal for safe driving. Item XVIII. To Ben Berley, John Wakovskils many red marks. Item XIX. To the football team next year, the ability of Bill,' lNIorgan and Hendow Williams. We couldn't induce UBen Czarnecki to surrender his. Item XX. To all future class presidents, George Hooper's genial smile. Item XXI. To Paul IXIcNeil, the secret of View Zebrowski's method of wrestling. Item XXII. To a corps of Junior girls the delightful experiences of hall aides. Item XXIII. To the Sophomores, the irregular use of the drinking fountains. Item XXIV. To the Freshman class that is to be- any overlooked wads of gum we may have left adhering to the undersides of desks, bannisters, library tables, or assembly seats or any other likely or unlikely places, for sometimes we have had to rid ourselves of these aids to deep thinking and a youthful chin-line, in too much of a hurry to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. Item XXV. The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we declare the Class of 1937 the real and rightful successors: First-Our seats in class room and chapel. Second--Our Senior dignity. Third-Stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that we may inadvertently leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up cherished treasures for the last time. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thought of our Superintendent, Principals and teachers. They will love them, unworthy as we feel they are, even as they loved usg they will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have be- stowed upon usg they will show the same interest in their attempts and successesg the same sorrow which we feel. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing, tender memories of our association together, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth forever. We do hereby constitute and appoint our Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1936, the test- ators, hence to this our will, written on sheets of parch- ment, set our hands and seal this Hfth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six. .IGN 'FEI l H091 M59 WYOMING SEMINAIQY KINGSTON .... PENNA. J. A2 Laff W IL ,Wag a eclameok X U24 up ew be rt ILYLQLQ and -ace , A U?,LafL'Lm?Iq ANL VL efdjna GIQAIISNEII HIGIQINIEIQS 54 Mem! mafrkef -Sz reef--Zlfzfkefz-f3a'r're,f9enna. DESIGNERS and ENGRAVERS OI YEARBOOKS and SCHOOL PUBLICITY S1erne-Everett PHOTOGRAPHERS COMMERCIAL - PORTRAITS - ILLUSTRATIONS - ADVERTISING FASHIONS - MURALS 38 S. Nlazin Street DIAL 3-5500 Wilkey-Bmw G? y66U'600k CUOLLIU 38 QDVOLLJ 60 UWIZ When it comes to printing, were particular - about page designg we fuss with type selec- tionsg vve're dotty on the subject of relative paper, type and ink in yearbooks. Maybe that's why we get along so Well with partic- ular editors and advisers. They want just what we want---the finest yearbooks their budgets and our facilities can provide. May- be that's Why so many schools turned to us this yearhfor printing and binding their year- books. We hope so. We hope you, too, will be turning to us in the near future. I BEVAN-J0NEs PRINTING CoMPANY ' , Wi, W , , . YY Wfw, , , 20 NORTH STATE STREET PRINTERS 8: BINDERS WILKES-BARRE, PA.